davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Charge Of Bigamy by D. c.
Woman Lands Man in Jail

Hagerstown, Nd, Oct. 16.-Daniel
Kenny, a junk dealer OF this city.
for whom the officers have been
searching for four months, was ap-
pretended in Waynesboro. Pa, on a
bigamy charge and brought here to-
day by Deputy Sheriff Rohrer for
hearing. Kenny, ii is alleged,
married Miss Marion Bond, OF Wash
ington. in 1908, and in March, 1919.
he married Miss Lillian Gross with
out having been divorced from the
womaE who claims to be his first
wife. Wife No. 1 lodged the COM
plant against Kenny.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Oct 16.-Wheat-Re-
ceipts, 11s,s54 bu.. Shipments from
elevators, 1.121,s53 bu. Stock in
elevators, 3,535,351 bu.
Sales Of cargoes of nearby wheat
on grade at s2.25a for No. 2 red,
garlicky.
Carlot sales, No. red winter. de-
liverable next week. s2.4s; No.
red winter. spot, s2.45h; November
No. 2 red winter, s2.4sk; November
red winter, s24s; November, $3.50;
same, s2.26h; same, s2.26&; same,
s2.2s.
Closing quotations: Nos. and
red winter, spot. s2.43; No. red
winter, garlicky. spot, $2.24; octo-
Der. s2.24; November, s225.
Corn-Receipts, 1874 bu Western.
Shipments from elevators, 2,s32 bu.
Stock in elevators. 2s1,235 bu.
Track yellow corn, No. or bet
ter. for domestice delivery, is
quotable at s1.1sa1.20 per bu for
car lots.
oats-Receipts. 1884 bu; ship
ments from elevators. 6.13s bu;
stock in elevators. 44s.ss6 bu.
Closing prices, domestic basis, per
bu:
No. 2 white, s4a64Ik: No. 3 do,
63a5sis.
Rye-Receipts, 1920 bu: ship
ments from elevators. 4s,s42 bu;
stock in elevators. 7o4,l7I bu.
Sales included car No. 2 Western
spot, si.s5: two cars same, s1.94.
Closing prices, per bu:
No. Western, export, SPOT. sla3
asked; bag lots nearby rye as to
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Oct. 16.-Butter; mar
ket unchanged. Creamery extras
(salted and unsalted), 59a62c; firsts
(salted and unsalted). 4Sa59c: cream
cry, higher than extras (sslted and
unsalted), 60a63lkc; State dairy
tubs, Ia5sc; renovated extras, SOS.
Cheese; market unsettled and
weaker. Whole milk specials. 2eA a
2shc; fancy, 25a27c: lower grades,
20a24izc; Wisconsin whole milk,
fancy young Americas, 2Ska2S&c;
State skins. specials, 1Sa20c; skins,
choice, 15a17hc; skins, fair to good,
i2al4 hc; lower grades, asked, 10c.
Eess; Market stronger. Nearby
white fancy. l.05a1.07: brown, fancy,
75aS4c; extra, 70a71c: firsts, 63a66c.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.
Baltimore, Oct 1S-1dva pouIt,

Baltimore, Oct 1S.-Live Poultry
per lb:
Chickens-Old hens, lbs. and
| over. 80 a34c; Leghorns, 80: old
ROSTERS. 20az1; springers, large. do
DO, small to medium, 30a32; do do
white. 80; do. small to medium. az.
do White Leghorns, 80; do roughs.
poor and thin. rs. Geese, nearby.
SOa32c. Ducks-Young Pekings. 4
lbs. and over, 32c; do puddle, 3 lbs,
ana over, Sic; do, muscovy. 3 lbs
and over. 30c; do smaller and poor,
2Sc; old, Is. Pigeons-Youne ner
pair, 3OaS5c: old, per pair, 3Oa35c
Guinea fowl-Young, IL lbs and
over, each, 75aS0c; smaller. each,
soc; old, each. SOC. Turkeys-YounC
lbs. and over, per lb., 50a52c; old,
50a52c. wv
Butter-Per lb:
creamery, fancy, 61a62c; creamery,
choice, Soc; creamery, good, sec:
creamery, prints, 61a63c; creamery,
blocks. 60a62c; Ladies, 43a45c; Mary
land and Pennsylvania rolls. 40a42c:
Ohio rolls, 3sa39c; West Virginia
rolls, 3Sa3sc storepacked, s5a36;
Maryland. Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania dairy prints, 3sa4oc; process
butter. 50a52.
Eggs-per doz. loss off:
Maryland, Pennsylvania and near
by. firsts, 63c; Western, frsts, 61;
West Virginia, frsts. 81; Southern.
firsts, 50.
Quotations are for strictly whole
sale lots at first hand. Resales and
jobbing lots higher.
Potatoes: White-Western, Mary
land and Pennsylvania, No. l, per
100 lbs, saa225; Eastern Shore
Maryland and Virginia, No. l, per
100 lbs. s2a225; New Jersey, No.
l, per 100 lbs, s2a2.25; native or
nearby. No. I, per 100 lbs, s2a225:
all sections, No. 2. per 100 lbs, .,s1.25a
Sl.5o; do do. No. 3, per 100 lbs. 75ca
81; New Jersey, per 150-lb. sack,
s3.25a3.50: Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania, per 150-lb. sack, s325
a3.50. Sweets-New, North Caro-
lima, No. l, per bril-. s3.50as4; do,
Eastern Shore Virginia, No. /. per
BRIL- s3.50as4; do, Rappahannock
Potomac. per brl., s3.50as4; do, ma
tive, per bril-, s3.75a4; do, do. per
As bskt, 50a55c. Yams-All Sec
tions, No. /, per brl., sa.50a3; sweets
and yams. No. 2, per bril-, s1.50a2;
do, do, No. 3, per brl, $1asl25.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
EVEN AS YOU AND l."
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Oct. 16. Butter -
Dull but steadily held. Quotations:
Fresh, solid-packed creamery, fancy
highscoring goods. 6la63c; extras
sOc; extra hrsts, 5Sc; frsts, 4Sa5Sc;
seconds, 43a47c; sweet creamery,
choice to fancy, 6Oa62c; common to
good. 5la6lc; fancy nearby prints,
jobbing at 6Sa7lC; fair to choice,
57a67c.
Eggs-Fine eggs scarce and firm.
The quotations: Nearby firsts, STA
6Sc per doz.; current receipts, SEC:
ordinary to fair, 59a63c; Western
extra firsts. 66a6sc; flrsts, 62a65C;
seconds 52a57c; fancy candled
fresh eggs jobbing at 7sa79c and
fair to choice 70a77c.
Cheese-Quiet and barely steady
Quotations: New York, whole milk,
current make. fancy flats. -2Sa2S1.c;
common to fair, 24a27c; Longhorns,
2Sa2Shc; Single Daisies, 27% a
2Shc; jobbing sales of fancy goods
31a32c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, via express
fine heavy. 29s3oc.; light to medium
24a26c.: heavy via freight in car
load lots, 2Sa30c. White Leghorr
fowls, 20a22c. Spring chickens
fancy yellow-skinned, 27a2Sc; COM
mon to good, 24a26c. White Leg.
horn chickens, 23a24c. Old roosters
23a24c. Ducks, old. 3oa32c.: spring
32a34c. Geese. zoe. Pigeons, pair
35a40c.
Dressed Poultry - Fowls, fresh
killed, dry-picked. in boxes-weigh-
ing 41aa as lbs. and over apiece, 41c.
lbs, 40c.; 3h lbs, 37s3sc.; 3 lbs,
S3a35s.; in bbls., dry-picked. 4a5 lbs
apiece 40c.; 31s lbs, 35a36c.: 3 lbs.
and under, 30a34c. Broilers, wes-
tern, dry-picked. weighing 1Aa2
lbs. apiece, 43a45c.: smaller sizes, Al
a42c. Roasting chickens. Western,
weighing 31s lbs. and over apiece,
SSa4oc. Fryers. Western, weighing
2i4a3 lbs. apiece, 35a36c. Broilers,
nearby, weighing 11aa2 lbs. apiece,
45a47c.; smaller sizes. 42a44c. Old
roosters, dry-picked, Western. CSC.
Southern 26a27c. Spring ducks. L.
l., 3sc.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Toes Of Hens
Settle Dispute
Of Two Women

Winchester, Va. Oct. 1s.-solo-
mon, who had to decide the mother
hood Of . baby. had it soft COM
pared to the City Court Justice here,
who was today called on to settle
a. feminine battle over the owner
ship of two hens.
Everybody in the neighborhood
crowded the courtroom to hear Mrs.
Charles Light and Mrs. Mary Ellen
Pitcock voice their claims, while the
hens clicked away In box just of
the witness stand.
Mrs. Light said she knew they
were her hens because their feet
were tied UP. She had cut a toe
on each hen. she said, and she
charged that the bandages were
footmasks, as II were.
The court ordered the bandages
removed. and the hens were found
to have the number OF toes they
were entitled to have.
Mrs. Light then said they were
her hens anyway, and to prove II,
she began a lecture on alleged physi-
cal peculiarities of one Of them.
Mrs. Pitcock said she guessed hens
ought to know their own homes, and
that these two chickens roasted at
her place, regularly. Witnesses
backed her up. and sac was allowed
to carry their cackling fowls away.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Marriage Licenses

George F. " Dali. 80, OF Snow Hill
y. c. and Elizabeth C. Scott. 80, OF
1871 Harvard street northwest The
Re" G. G. Johnson.
George L Jones. Is, and Emma S
Sheppard. 81, both OF Lynchburgi
Va The Rev. ]. H Taylor.
EDWARD E Risdon. 27, of Warren
tor, Va. and Doll Day, "a, of 1891
LaEont street northwest. The Rev
J. c. Ball.
william E. Slaughter, rs, of BaIti-
more, Nd, and Mary B. Chrisman
2s, Of $3.50 o street northwest. The
Rev. ]. B. Clark
jeremiah H Frazier, So, of Law
torsville, Nd, and Mary J. Mason
a. OF 1893 Twentieth street north
west The Rev. ]. VI. Beane.
Robert A Gillespie, %, and Grac.
L Bartlett. rs, both OF laos Ciiftor
street northwest. The Rev. W. A
Morgan
Brady B Greathouse. 2l. and
Geraldine z. Thomas, 10, both OF
oniey, Ill The Rev. H F. Downs.
walter c. Wilson, "a, of the
Shastleton Apartments, and Loretta
L. walker, 21, Of 365 II street south
west The Rev. C. Wood.
samuel J. Batten, jr., %, and
Frances V. Woods, 20, both Of Rich
Ihond' Va. The Rev D. r. Coyeu.
casper Middledorf, 81. of $40 L
street southwest, and Clara T Gill
% OF 553 L street southwest. The
Rev. P. A Cave.
Adolph W. Himeier. %. Of San
antonio. Tex. and l. EstelIe Combs.
20. Of Clay, Ky. The Rev. c. Wood.
Daniel L. Frye. "a, of 1903 Katson
place northwest, and Catherine
Botsley. 10, Of 1928 Seventeenth
street northwest. The Rev. F. D.
Edward F. GibIin. q, Of PhiIa5el-
phia, Pa, and Elva c. SIye. q. OF
l2l7 Girard street northwest. The
Rev. G. F. Dudley.
William J. Winn, 81. and Marie
Z. Euler, 10, both Of Portsmouth,
Va. The Rev. F. J. Hurney.
Daniel c. WiIkerson. 25, and
Louise Haycock, 81, both of Wash
ington. The Rev. W. r Flanagan
Theron N. Owens. 81. and Myrtle
F. Hunnicutt, %, both of Norfolk
Va. The Rev. ]. H. Taylor.
Paul NickersOn, %, and Costina
Washington, IS. both Of Washing
ton The Rev. c. P. Conner.
Merritt Lockwood. "a. Of the Had
Ielsh Apartments, and Jane p
Cochran. IS, Of 1856 Lanier place
northwest. The Rev. G. +. Dudley.
Louis T. Hall, 81, of 1905 T street
northwest. and Grace J. Mccormick,
81. OF Pittsburgh. Pa. The Rev. c,
F. Steck
Bismarck Lock. 30. Of 1908 I.
street northwest, and Alice Howard,
%, of 2257 Cleveland avenue north
west. The Rev. J. E. Willis
James Anderson. IS. Of Norfolk,
Va. and Grace E. Darling. 20. Of 1ls
L street northwest. The Rev. E. A.
Hannah.
Harvey L BrUnner, %. Of DoyIes-
town, Pa. and Esther NJ. BalIiett, %.
of Ballietstown, Pa. The Rev. J. 3.
Clark.
Charles S. Cosby. 27, and Georgia
r. Apperson. q. both Of Richmond,
Va The Rev. F. W. johnson.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

The wholesale market prices yes
terday ranged as follows:
Eggs Strictly fresh per doz.,
zoe; average receipts, CSC; Southern,
Sac.
Live Poultry - BOOSTERS. per Ib,
23c; turkeys, per ID, 45a5oc; chick
ems, spring, per lb., 3oa33c; hens, per
lb., 32a35c; keats, young, each, Goa
75c.
Dressed Poultry killed
spring chickens, per lb, 35a36c;
hens. per lb., 40c; roosters, per lb.,
26c; turkeys, per lb, 50a55c.
Pork-Dressed. small, 24a25c; me-
dunn, 22a23c; heavy. 2oa21c.
Live Stock-Calves. per lb, 1sc;
lambs, 1aa14c; sheep. 5asc; hogs, 16c.
Green Fruits - Apples, per Dbl,
s2.5oa75o; per basket, 75cas25O;
California lemons. per box, S2.50a
$50; pineapples, per crate, s6.0oa
500; California oranges, per crate,
sS.Ooa1o.Oo; peaches, per crate, $3.50
ASSOC; grapes, per basket. Niagara,
25a3oc; Delaware. 25a3oc; bla *, Is
a30c.
Vegetables-Potato No /, per
bbl, S3.50a4.00; do, No. 2, sI.50a2.00;
sweet potatoes. per bbl, No. /, $3.50
ai.50; No. 2, Sl.0oa1.50; string beans,
per basket, s1.0oa1.50; per bbl, $500
a4.00; eggplant, per crate, S1.00a
l.6O; cabbage. per bbl. sl.5oa2.00;
beets, nearby. rer 100. s4.00as.0o; let
tuce. per crate, s1.50a3.00; lettuce.
New York. per crate, s2.e0a3.50;
celery, per doz, 50cas1.oo; romaine
lettuce. sl.o0al.25; squash, per crate,
s2.5oa3.o0; spinach. per crate, s1.00a
las: peppers, per basket, s1.o0aI.25;
tomatoes, per box, 75cas1.5o; onions,
per sack, s2.00; cucumbers, s2.0Oa
800 per basket; honey dews.
sl.5oa2.00 per crate; sugar corn, 25
aS5c per doz; lima beans, 55as0c at.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
COX INVADES
MARION, OHIO
Governor Talks of Pact
Near Harding Front
Porch.

Marion. Ohio. Oct. 16.-Gov. Cox
fnvadsd Senator Harding's bailiwock
today and carried his league of ma
tions 6ght within the shadow of his
opponents front porch. TIE Sena-
Tor was absent on a speaking tour.
The Democratic candidate reached
Marion in the midst Of a day OF
campaigning through the northwes-
tern section OF Ohia, en- route to
Detroit for 4 night meeting.
A crowd Of more than 5000 sent
up a mighty shout as the Governor
appeared on the platform and his
speech was repeatedly interrupted
by applause and cries of give it to
EN-. Jimmie The audiences ex-
tend I'd about the four sides of the
stand. and the tops of half a dozen
freight cars standing on side tracks
were lined
A large number OF men In the
crowd were in overalls-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
BOY, AGED l3, KILLED
ON WAY TO SCHOOL

Charlottesville, Va. Oct. 16.-In
jumping from a truck loaded with
apples bound for Greenwood, will
liam Thompkins, aged 10, son of
W. H. Thompkins, Of Alton, fell
under the wheels and was crushed
to death.
The accident occurred as the boy
was on his way to school. At the
time of the accident his mother was
at a sanitarium undergoing treat
ment for tuberculosis.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
NEW CHARTER SOUGHT
IN CHARLOTTESVILLE

Charlottesville, Va. Oct. I6-
Judge John w. Fishburne, of the
Circuit Court. has entered an order
directing that an election be held
December to determine whether
there shall be a change from the
present form of government to the
modified commission form author
lied by the code of 1919.
This order was made in answer to
a petition signed by 400 electors.
The modified commission form pro-
Vides for five commissioners, called
councilmen, to take the place of the
! board of aldermen. the common
council and the mayor. -
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Father Finds Runaway
Daughter at Fair Grounds

Hagerstown, Md, Oct. 16.-Miss
Stella Miller. aged Is years, was
picked up on the Hagerstown fair
grounds and turned over to her
father, James Miller, who came here
with an officer in search of her.
Miller said his daughter left her
home at Spring Grove, Pa, to work
for a vendor at the York Fair
against the wishes of her parents.
Disappearing from York, she was
traced to Hagerstown.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Apples IS Cents a Bushel /.
In Orchards of MARYLAND

Hagerstown, Nd, Oct. 1s.-The
apple crop in this section of Mary
land Is so great that growers are
offering good fruit as low as Is
cents a bushel in the orchards. Hun
dreds of bushels sold at rs cents
bushel.
Growers are picking the best fruit
and storing it, while the inferior
fruit is left on the trees or the
sroupd. Farmers are feeding the
fallefs fruit to hogs.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
AUTO PLUNGES 90 FEET
FROM CLIFF; 4 4MAYLIVE

Warm Springs, Va, Oct. 16-An
automobile plunged from a precipice
ninety feet high near Williamsville,
Bath County. today, and wrecked on
the stones below.
All four occupants are expected to
recover from their injuries. They
were DR.. and Mrs. Faircloth, ]. n
Bradshaw and a Miss Tuning.
Fhe car turned over twice in mid
air according to a spectator.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
New Storage Plant
Holds 100000 Barrels

Winchester. Va. Oct. 1.-THE
Winchester Cold Storage Company,
Inc, yesterday completed and put
into operation a large addition to
its plant, by which the storage
capacity Of the industry is increased
to 100000 barrels. The plant is
said to be the largest in the world
devoted exclusively to the storage
of apples. The addition, seven
stories high and freproof. cost about
$500. 900, and was financed by local
fruit growers and banks. The stock
is owned by over 200 commercial
apple growers of the Winchester
district. each OF whom is guaranteed
space.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

Clsud Soper, IL years old, 1912 Four
teenth street southeast, was bitten
on the right hand by a dog. The
boy was treated by a physician His
condition is not serious.
Andrew Duchesse, colored. 7 years
old, OF 1906 New York avenue north
west. was bitten on the neck while
playing in front OF his home The
dog was killed by a policeman. Th.
boy was taken TO Emergency Hos
pital
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
DOG BITES BOYS NECK.
SHOT BY POLICEMAN

Two boys were bitten by dogs yes
terday according to reports to po-
lice.
while walking on Seventeenth
street near NJ street northwest,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
MOST SERIOUS WARFARE
 SINCE LATE CONFLICT,
 CLOSES WITH ARMiSTICE

WARSAW, Oct. 6. - The cessa-, :ion of -hostilities between the Rus sian soviet and Polish forces on Friday when the armistice is ex- pected to be concluded will mark the close of the most serious war tare following the great war.
 The fighting between the Rus sians and Poles began in Decem- Der, 1918, and reached an acute stage when the Poles began their first sweep eastward to Kiev. which they captured. followed by their gradual retreat until the so- .viet forces had again forced their way westward and were threaten ing Warsaw The present nego- ,Uiations were initiated about that time, first at Minsk and then at Riga, and have resulted in the arm- istice now announced which is to bring the fighting to halt on Fri day.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
MINERS SHAY DEPUTY

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Oct. 6. = One deputy sheriff was killed, three others were wounded seriously and two miners were shot in a fight to- night at Blair, Logan county, West Virginia, on Little Coal River, accord ing to information received here by Fred Mooney, secretary of District 2, United Mine Workers of America.
 MT. Mooney announced that his re- port on the fight indicated that the trouble started when the deputy sheriff interrupted meeting of Blair Local Union No. 2ss7, United Mine Workers. He added that according to inform ation received by him, Jo- seph Gore. Logan county deputy sher- if, was killed and that one miner was wounded probably fatally.
 The shooting occurred, MT. Mooney said he was informed, when Gore
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
Union Official Wants
 Interstate Convention

PITTSBURGH. Kan, Oct. 6-Alex- ander Howatt, president of the Kan sas coal miners, today sent a letter to the officers of the Oklahoma City Arkansas district and the Missouri district asking for an interstate con- vention of the miners union at the earliest possible date to consider ac- tion following the refusal of the op- orators to grant demands of the un- ion for increased pay for the ton mage miners.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
Train Carrying
 Roosevelt Has
 Narrow Escape
fAssoeia.ed Press keasrd wi,.,

Associated Press Leased Wirs)
 PUEBLO, Colo, Oct. G. The train carrying Franklin D. Roose- welt, Democratic nominee for the vice-presidency, brought into Pueblo tonight two men who werk injured near Buttes, 20 miles north of here, at 6:5o o'clock this evening when Denver and Rio Grande freight train struck an automobile at a grade crossing and kiIkd one man and injured two.
 The passenger train carrying RooseveIt's party was closely following the freight and came up just as the frhight crew was rendering first aid to the in- jured. They were placed in the train while the body of the dead man, G. Gafney, of Nebraska, was taken into the Santa Fe de- pot at Buttes to await tie arriv- al of the coroner from Fl Paso county. The freight train took a siding and the passenger train rushed to Pueblo.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
STALKS
 IN PETROGRAD
(Assoeiatcd Pyrss Lentea WireJ


 PARIS. Oct. GA graphic, eye witness description of the fearful conditions existing in Petrograd is given by the Finnish Red Cross in an appeal just issued to the Red Cross societies of the world. It Is accompanied by documents prepared by Professor Zeidler, formerly head of the Petrograd Red Corss,S- but now a refugee in Finland. The odc- .uments, which iyached the Paris bureau of the American Red Cross today, tell the story of the agony of a dying city Petrograd's present population, based on the food cards, is from 5O0,000 to 600,O0O, and tlse former capital of the czar is describ- .ed as having shrunk to one-fourth it's pre-war size. The report says:
 Death on Every Side
 Death stalks on jevery side wait ing for winter to aid in the grim work of moving down the silent, hungry, sick and dying thousands. With streets and houses choked with filth that is already spreading spot ted and intermitsent typhus. the cold weather will finish the task with pneumonia and abdominal ty- phus.
 ''The fuel situation was never so bad. Wooden houses have Keen torn down for fuel The material is dis
 fCONTTNTTED ON PAGE TWOo
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
ROOSEVELT SAYS COX BEST FITTED EOR WORK AHEAD

PUEBLO, Colo.s Oct. 6. Sup
 port for the national Democratic
 ticket because it favors going into
 the league of nations and affords
 the best oppos'tuS;ty for the de-
 veIopment of the wonderful re-
 sources of the west was asked by
 Franklin D. Roosevelt, Demo-
 cratic vice presidential nominee,
 in an address here tonight be-
 fore an audience which filled the
 Municipal auditorium.
 AS the campaign progresses" he said, it becomes increasingly clear that MT. Harding is appealing more and more to the unfaith of the coun try and less and less to the faith of the country. The so-called Republic an leaders have no leadership, not even on common purpose except the purpose of criticism and complaint of anything suggested or accomplished by anyone else.
 Position We'll Understood
 The position of Governor Cox and myself is clear and can be under stood by every citizen. We are in favor of having the United States join the forty-one civilized nations now in the league and of giving up our association with Russia, Turkey and Mexico. At the same time we wish to make it clear that not one single constitutional or. congressional right shall be given up by our en- trance in the league. We are wholly willing that this be made plain. If We go in, as Governor Cox has said, l can assure the American people that not one single soldier shan leave our shores without the full approval of the American people and the con sent of the congress of the United States.
 Issue Above Party
 ''I cannot make it too clear that this issue of the lea-1e of nations is above party, but that unfortunately it has been injected into the cam paign and at election Nov. will, with absolute truth, be a referendum on the question of whether we shall take our place among the other peo. pies of the world A vote for Cox is [ CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
Sen. AShurSt| .AWakenS HiS'
 To Real Issues.

Senator Henry F. Ashurst open-
 ed the Democratic campaign in
 the Warren district last night
 with a resounding speech at the
 city park which was an eloquent
 presentation of the great princi-
 ples for which the Democratic
 party stands. He made graphic
 comparisons of the results of
 Democratic and Republican ad-
 ministration, and vividly impress
 ed his hearers with the responsi-
 bility that will fall to them at the
 general election on November 2.
 Senator Ashurst unhesitatingly stat ed his stand on the League or Ma dons, declaring, 'I am for the league, with or without reservations, but would prefer some reservations" He made an eloquent plea to the people of Arizona to stop what he termed the practice of stabbing President Wilson in the back. T call upon the and womanhood of the state to stop these assaults made upon nm over the shoulder of Governor Cox.
 People Have Power
 Senator Ashurst said in part: we are here as Americans to take part in the affairs of the government, and to do our part in administering the business of the nation. We are on the threshold of an election. Again our fellow citizens are called upon to select government officials. This au dienoe tonight has the power. possi bly, to determine the results of an election. If we suffer from bad gov ernment. evils in political affairs, the
 (CONTINUTED ON PAGE TOl RI
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
Auto Bandits Go to Pen
 For Robbing Utah Bank

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. G. The four automobile bandits, H. A. Gravell, J. T. Smith, William Bonney and Frank Rogers. who late in Sep >tember held up the Sugar House bank here and took approximately $600O were today sentenced to inde- terminate terms in the Utah state pen itentiary by District Judge arold M. Stephens They had entered pleas of guilty and were captured on the night of the holdup by posse near Provo, Utah.