davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
FRANCISCO VILLA TAXES UP CAUSE OF SONORA AGANST MEXICO
SWITCHMENS WALKOUT WEARS COLLAPSE
COULD BEAT DEATH
 BUT WAS FAILURE
 IN SODA BUSINESS

CHICAGO, April 16. -"Prjnce Emanuel Of Jerusalem," who claims to be the son of Abdul Hamid, form CT sultan of Turkey, was a failure in the soda water business, the told Judge K. M. Landis in federal court today. The prince was appearing in bankruptcy proceedings, in which his unsecured liabilities were listed at $3,oo0.
 He admitted he was aurnor of pamphlet which heC described as my experience in the Holy Land," where l was dead seven years and then resurrccted."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17

62nd and 63rd Mexican infantry. which have moved to Casas Grandes, which is reported to be the base of operations of the CarranZa force in dealing with the Sonora situation
 The Villa agents will remain at Casas Grandes. advising their chief tain of federal troop movements. ac- cording to the plan, in order that Villa may move against the weakest Carranza garrison as his first step.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
DOUGLAS PROTESTS PASSAGE IF CARRANZA TROOPS
 THROUGH SOUTHWEST STATES
Sonora Ask for Recognition As Belgerent Former Am bassador Mexico Scores Administration Policy in South Says Bryan Ran State Department Like
 The Back End of Restaurant

SAN ANTONIO, Texas April 6-Army intelligence reports to 
 
  n army icers the border Villa Villa Chihuahua coahuIa ine weaker before
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
Meredith in Race For Nomination by
 Democratic Party

DIES MONIES. Ia., April 16 Ac- ton to cause the name Of Edwin r. Meredith. United tSates secretary of agriculture to be presented to the Democratic national convention as a candidate for president of the United States was taken here today in state wide conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
COMPLAINS OF RATES

PHOENIX, April 16-Attacking the rating and routing Of fresh fruits, veg etables. melons and apples for the northwestern states of Arizona. Ro- land Johnston of the traffic bureau of the chamber of commerce has filed complaint with the interstate com merce commission at Washington, it was announced today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
NOTED RUSSIANS l. [ N ] LIVES 0N FOUNDER|NC
 ' A | H I Eleven Bodies of Members of Famous Families Are
 Discovered RUMANIA REFUSES
 LANDING ON COAST Men and Women Found Shot To Death Amid Gold and
 Rich Jewels
RUMANIA REFUSES
 LANDING ON COAST

BUCHAREST, April 16. The dis covery of the yacht Ostara, stranded at Sulina on one of the mouths of the Danube, of the bodies of II noted Rus sian men and women, each shot through the head, and not living soul on board has presented to the Ruman- ian authorities one of the most mys- teriouS tragedies of Bolshevism in the Black Sea. The bodies have been iden tified as those of members of the not ed Russian families Of Falzfein and Skadowski.
 Yacht Cast Adrift.
 On board the yacht were 14,0O0 ,O00 rubles in gold and paper and pewels. The elder Falzfein still grasped a. pis- tol in his hand when his body was found and whether the party commit ted suicide or was murdered is a Ques- tion that rema.ns unanswered. An in- vestigation is being made by the Ru- manians, aided by Russian friends of the two families. All that is known is that the two families fled from their estates to Odessa and when the sol sheviki arrived, put their belongings on board the yacht, which was then lowed by a Russian steamer bound for. Constanza. The tow ropes broke sev. eral times, owing 70 severe storms, and finally the pacht lost the steamer al together and proceeded to Constanza. The refugees were refused permission to land.
 Are Refused Landing. It is believed, as result of the in- lvestigation so far made, that after the yacht lost its tow it drifted at the mercy of the storm and the refugees, six men and five women. became ex- hausted from the cold waves breaking ovr the vessel and lack of food. Unable to manage the yacht, the party made a despairing effort to put her ashore On the desolate beach near Sulina. There they succeeded in launching small boats, but Rumanian guards, un- der strict orders to permit no land ing through fear Of the Bolsheviki, or dered them to return to the vessci. IL appears that some coast fishermen of fered rescue when the vessel began settling owing to the consequent pounding of the heavy seas, but sol diers prevented.
 How the families met their death probably never will be known. Some money and valuables were missing when the valuables the refugees had on board were checked up anG Ru- maria has been asked to attempt to recover them.
 (CONTINJJED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17

indications railroad strikers stronghold 500 Baltimore Similar
 
 
  
  ranks leaders
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17

Swllchmen at ToIedo, U., voted 10 return to work, pending a settlement of their grievances by the labor board. The railroads there will give their answer today.
 Railroads in all sections of the country reported that passenger ser vice was nearly normal while freight service. virtually abandoned since the strike began, was rapidly being resumed
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
l. W. W. RECORDS If CONSPIRACY ARE ADMITTED
 BY CO J URT
Wootton Denies Ordering of Deportation of Brown from
 The District FRENCH RETRACTS
 SLUR ON COURTS Defendant at Tombstone Tells Of Threats to Ruin and
 Drive Him Away
Especial to the Review

TOMBSTONE, April 16 - Motion defense placed before the jury to show the character of the organiZa- ton known as the Industrial Workers of the World was denied by Judge Samuel l.. Pattee this afternoon. af- ter arguments had been offered by the state to show that it was irreley- ant and did not connect Fred w. Brown. the complaining witness, with the l. w W.
 The assistant county attorney made the first argument, conIendins that because he considered the de- fense had not shown Fred w. Brown was a member of the organization the character of which was attacked. the evidence was nCt admissible He was followed by County Attorney Robert N. French who spoke for more than an hour in an effort to convince the court that the issue should not teach the jury with all of the evi- dence gathered in various parts of the country. including Chicago head quarters of the union. which the de- fense asserted proved the men in control of the Bisbee strike were members of a revolutionary organiza- ton.
 Court Denies Motion
 The court denied the motion to strike out this evidence after Roari1 had completed his wandering argu- ment and before he understood that French was to follow.
 Judge Pattee said, in substance, that he believed the State attorneys were not yet clear as to the difference between the law of self-defense and the law of necessity.
 "I have already ruled that the law of self-defense was not admissible in this case" he said in substance. the former is defense against an attack and the other is an attack which is justified or otherwise to prevent an impending calamity It would be re- versing my rulings on the admission of the evidence to take it away from the jury. To tell whether or whether not a given situation exists should be left to the tribunals"
 Court Resents SIur
 French's argument followed this de- nial and in conclusion the county at torney attack the justice of Ameri- can courts, citing Francis. J. Heney. who said. in the recent fight to in cannot convict ten million dollars" '"
 (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWOl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17

rendered by official of the Railway Port and Terminal Workers Union.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
WANT RECOGNITION

AGUA PRIETA, Sonora. April 16.- The state of Sonora will appeal to the United States for recognition as a belligerent. Announcement of the appeal was made here today by Fran cisco Elias, leader in the Sonora re- volt against the Carranza government of Mexico
 Sonora hopes to be recognized as a belligerent, according to Senor Elias and thus forestall the granting of per mission 10 Carranza troops to cross United States territory to attack the state from the border. The appeal if granted. also would throw upon the ports the international boundary 10 trade with the United States without restriction.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
Quotes Precedent

belligerent would in no way involve recognition by the United States of the government of Sonora. nor other wise involve it's relations with Mex ico as a whole. He said that in pre- Sious Mexican revolutions the United States had recognized any faction as a belligerent that had been in pos session Of any port of entry to the United States for 72 hours Troops were ordered sent here with all dis.
 CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
LAWS WEAKEN AND RET TURN TO WORK IN DEMANDS OF THE
 RAILROADS; FREIGHT MOVING

Cleveland Men Defy Brotherhoods and Refuse Return Duties; Chicago Traffic Slowly Returning a Normal Condition; Union Heads Revoke Charters of
 lnsurgent Locals; Grunau Released
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
COPPER PRICE

The price Of copper, accord ing to the Engineering and Mining Journal for the week ending April IA, 1s.6s53.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Saturday fair ex- cept snow northern portion, colder: Sunday fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWOp
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE THRBE)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-17
NLNlNIS AND COLLINS
: ARE HIGH IN FIELDING
Lead First and Second Basemen in Official american
League AuerageS--Larry Gardner
Tops Third Sackers
Compiled by Irwin NJ. Howe, Chicago

'Stuffy" McInnis, Boston led the
trst basemen in fielding with the splen.
did average of 006, ninety one of his
1877 accepted chances being assists.
Pipp, of New York, handled 1T49
chances, of which 100 were assists, and
Sisler 1917, Of which 40 were assists.
Eddie Collins, of Chicago, is first
among the second basemen with a per-
eentage Of .076, and for the fourth time
IN his career in the American League he
leads oil in the number Of accepted
chances, this years record reading
.920.
Larry Gardner, Of the champion In
dians, has an average of .976 at third
base with 52S accepted chances, while
Everett Scott is first among the short
stops with S26 accepted chances for an
average of .073. This is the fifth con
secutive season that Scott has finished
first among the ficldcrs of his position.
When Sam Rice accepted 47S chances
---404 putorts' and twenty four assists
for an average of 900 he established
a new major league record. The near"
/. est approach TO this phenomenal per-
formance Is Max Carey. Pittsburgh,
46S. 1917; Oscar Fclsch, Chicago, iGi,
1o1i.
This season Rice is far in advance Of
his nearest rival, William jacobson, st.
\ Louis. who handled 304 putouts and
| eighteen assists. Fclsch, Chicago, Is
third with 3S5 putouts and twenty five
assists and leads in percentage with nm
ryeragc Of .0Sl, being charged with but
dght errors.
For the eighth consecutive year Ray
Schalk, of Chicago, leads in .putouts
among the catchcrs with .5Sl. The
"IittIc Cracker" also set new record
the last season by working behind the
plate in 151 games. Steve O'Ncill, o
cleveland. wore the mask and pad IL
i4S games, while Ralph Perkins, thu
youne star of the Athletics, gave tn,
Signals in 14G contests. Perkins lee
thc league in assists with 10, Char,
pity. Of Washington. being second will
las. O'Ncill third with rs ant
Sevcrcid fourth with Ill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-17
PENN COUNCIL MEETS
New Football Schedule TO BE o.
fered for Approval

Pennsylvania athletic council con =
venes this afternoon in one of the most
important meetings held since the Fol-
well incident last year. The schedule for
next year comes up before the council
and It has been whispered about that a
fight is likely over the dropping Of some
teams.
The awarding Of letters to the foot :
ball team is also on the program, while
IL is expected that new list of coaches
to assist Johnny Heisman will be pre-.
sented to the council. 1t has been
rumored for several days that Car
Williams would be named az assista Mt
to Heisman and head of the advisory
board of coaches. Several changes in the
advisory board are also expected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-17

ayers, contrary TO recent American
T'sag g1,e tradition at annual meetings,
md little, II any, disagreement was
anticipated. The majority Of the man.
ayers predicted the new constitution
would be ratified without a ripple,
Selection of managers for the Detroit
and st. Louis teams was expected to
be formally announced. II was con :,
sidered n certainty that Ty Cobb would
be chosen to manage the Tigers and
Lee Fohl was generally mentioned as
st. Louis selection.
Other matters included setting a date
for beginning the 1921 race for, tht
pennant, which probably will be, Anri
13, and discussions regarding rules tof
future world series games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-17
DUNDEE BEATS KRAUSE
Allentown Boxer Has Better OF loes
Lad at Germantown A. c.

Allentown Dundc had the better OF
the eight round wind-up with Johnny
Krausc ut the Germantown a. G.. last
night, and in the second round the Wis
itor sent the local boxer clean through
the ropcs and out of the ring. The
scmiwind up proved to be the best bout
of the night and proved sensational
draw between Cliff Bent and Roundy
Donahuc.
The other results follow: Johnny
Doughcrty won from Freddie Miller, Joe
Bradley trcunccd Willie Reynolds md
*. q. Warren disposed Of Battling An
gclo in the second round of their six
round encounter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-17
EXPECT COBB TO
MANAGE TIGERS
Announcement Looked for at
American League Meeting in
New York Today

New York, Dec. 1.-THE annual
meeting Of the American League here
today, whose most important business
was ratification of the new baseball
agreement, marked the last of a series
of baseball gatherings in this city. II
also was the first plenary meeting Of
the American League since three Of
its members temporarily seeded last
month to force action on n general re
organization of the sport.
An unusually placid atmosphere how
cred over early conferences of man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-17
CASSATT-BELL TEAM WINS
Spring Surprise by eeatlns Brooke
and Roqers In Court Tennis

In Il helatrd first.rOund match in the Wal
ter J. lInllahan tournament at the Phila-
satt and J. c. Bell. Jr.. defeated q. IL.
Brooke and +, II. Rogers, 10. 80. 90
II was the surprise match OF the tourna-
mcnt, for Brooke, the veteran court tennis
star, ras had ample prartico on the courts
this season, while Cassatt who has been
abroad. went into the tournament without
any pTCpur ltIOn,
The nrst game went to Brooke and Rogers
Tor them but Cmssatt came hack w. Gis "HITL Yornn
with n rush In the second game and won II
and the third. ably supported by Bell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-17
Football Stars join Boxing Team

Annapolis. Doc. 1.-THE Naval Academy
will bO strongly represented In the un-
limited and lisht heavyweight classes on
its boxing team this year King and frhwly.
Coach Webb and viii try for tho unlimited
wciEht claBs while Nilsson. last years
heavywe. ght champion. will take care OF the
l75-pound class.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-17
MeFalI Leads Lafayette Harrlers

Easton. Dec. .17,---Jesse McFall has been
cross-country team, McFail Is n veteran
OF three years. and his election marks the
third Easton High School graduate TO be
chosen captain of Lafayette teams, as Joe
Lehecka, the football leader. and wolbach
the baseball pilot, are also former Easton
High athletes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-17

Ordinary cotton braid makes an excellent
silencer wherever sheet netail comes IN con
act with sheet metal. Heavy cotton tape IL
better where thcro is heavy wear as. for
instance, under tho hood. In the case "
is punchsd under tho f"stenibe nuts whicH
arc then drawn UP.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-17

II the fuel in :he carburetor Is not set at
tions. II the level Is too high It viii flood
the carburetor. II it IL too low It will
Ing. For satisfactory operation II is i'm.
portant that the float be adjusted that
tho gasoline Will bs about n thirty second Uf
an inch below the outlet OF the loves, nozZi O..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-17
You auto KnOw

One needs to know that tho engine docs
not get too hot while running. which may
mean that some part OF the cooling system
is partly clovEed or that tho spark Is not
advanced sufficiently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-17
Uahnemanu College "

HNhnemRnn College, won lNO Nr9I-hoTf
championahip of the city College Basiict ba II
League at IN" Central, Y; ". G. A. last
n Eht. d"CeatinE rhilad"lphin Dental College
the score OF 90 to -. Textile had ltttl"
dinicu,ty In defeating the Phil idnlpha col
leg" Of Pharmacy In tho scheduled con.
test by tho score Of 40 to Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-17
DARTMOUTH FIVE WINS
George Zahn's Protepes Open Sea
son with Victory

Hanover, Dec. II. - Dartmouth
opened its basketball season here with
a 81 to 10 victory over Middlebury. AL
though both teams were inclined to be
wild at basket shooting, the Green was
greatly superior in the floor work.
Captain Nelson Browne was the In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-17

Manager Myers. Of Philadelphia, has signed
Andy Mcmahon. tho sensational guard ot
Post 90 OF tho American Legion. and h"
will make hts Eastern League debut tonight
In the game at Trenton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-17

Nativity. Of tho American League. will
meet Niscose industrial champions Of Della
ware county, tonight at their hall, Milo.
street and AllcEheny avenue. In the pre-
liminary game Nativity Catholic Club ClaFhes 3
with Summerdalo, Of lIolmesburg ''MOcky'
Bunnin win get back into the game after a
long lay-On.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-17
Dobson and Baldwin Meet for
First Place in Manufacturers
Cage League
EASTERN LEAGUE


RSidSin., J i.ySSS ..SSS BaT.p,y.G.f RSpgyf I / 40
hhds hRlsdIsher ! soa ,sS, GsrtthId Tsr tI1S .SSS @
SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT
Budd w. Monotypei Dobson w. Baldwin.
CITY COLLEGE LEAGUE
%$ss%:%" $:!ssEy 1883 s$ Bs%;Hssy Bs%;Ss 5SS $SS
nOBSON and Baldwin Locomotive
~ Works are all set for the "crucial'
game of the Manufacturers Basketball
League, which will be played tonight
at lonah Hall, 2727 Columbia avenue.
The Falls five is in first place without
a defeat, but the locomotive makers
have team that should give the leaders
a hard fight. One complete side of the
hall has been reserved for the Baldwin
rooters, who arc coming accompanied
by the company band, which will pro
vide music for dancing from 10 to T. 80
| p. IN.
Both clubs will take the floor with
their regular line-ups, namely, DebsOn
Lees and Livingstone, forwards
Moorehoad, center; West and Edwards,
guards. Baldwin: Pike and Gracff
| forwards Fossctt, center, aud Strain
and Gallagher, guards. The latter
combination Is ono of the spcediest out
side of the Eastern League and three
of the Baldwin players formerly were
Eastern League livery.
Prominent officials of both concerns
have shown O keen interest in the con
test and one of the distinguished guests
will be Samuel Vauclain. head of the
big locomotive works. If Dobson is de
fcated the race will be tied, but Man.
ager Calhoun is confident his champions
will retain the lead.
Kayoula Catholic Club will open its
new basketball hall in st. AnthOny''
Auditorium, Tewcnty third and Car
penter streets, this evening with Post
No. %, Of the American Legion
Manager Claving, of Kayoula, ha'
signed number of star players ant
the personnel Of the downtown teams
indicates one OF the strongest inde
pendent clubs in the state.
Included in the lineup are fou
players who formerly performed in thu
Eastern League. The forwards ar
"Inkie" Regan. of Germantown, an!
Calhoun" OF Coatcsyillc; Jacl
Lawrence. Of Germantown. will be n
center and Willie MCCarter, of Phila
delphia, and "petcy" Fitzpatrick, o
Dobson, are the guards.
In meeting Post No. 26, kayoul
opposes the team that Is leading IN
American League. Manager Bi
Devery has fast collection, and Will
several of his regulars will be out, o
tonight's game with injuries, he ha
secured other stars of the America
League to fill their places, and hi
,, team, il anything. will be stronger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-17

diyidunl star Of the game, scoring four :
teen points for Dartmouth during the
first half.
Middlebury found Il dificult to break
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-17
Cage Chatter

Eddie DolIn will hardly be passed In tho
frst-halt scoring record OF the Eastern
League. Th" Camden center has registered
fort%-three field goals in fourteen gaines, or
slightly over three TO a game.
record in tho American League iq b"ttered.
Tho thirteen baskets OF McGrory, made In
tho TIttIeth-GIrNrd game, looks like the
high-water mark for tho season.
"Chief" Muller has ncon appointed play
ing manager Of Gloversvile in tho New
York State League.
Several Eastern League managers are
looking over the players In tho Penn State
circuit and may make offers to play here.
doc" Newman continues with Wilkes.
lmrre and ha foul goal in The, The last g. minute
Sgbs SsSbbs the leaders isI7 and craWl Within
game Of first place. Newman also starred
from tho field.
Since the break between the Eastern and
state circuits. Eastern League players arc
looking over tho field 10 pick up some soft
change. Boyle and Reich, OF Reading, arc
said to be negotiating for another berth.
Andy Suils. captain OF tho Paterson; in
the State I,oaguc. now defunct. has been
signed by pittston. lilo takes tho place OF
Rucv Harris who has been forbidden to play
basketball by the Washington American
League management.
Fat Taggart. former Beacon star and
who has been urtIns as referee for sev-
rral years, Is now footing the whistle In
the American League. Pats work Is OF n
high order and he will soon earn place In
the big league.
Several schools have secured Yonah Hail.
homo Of tho American and Manufacturers
Leagues for playing quarters. II Is an
ideal location with plenty Of facilities. and
the officers of these associations are glad
to extend tho usc Of the place TO schools and
send has charge OF assigning the dates
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-17

Eddie DOlln will hardly be passed In the
hrat-half scoring record OF the Eastern
League. Tho Camden center has registered
forty three field goals in fourteen games, or
slightly over three to game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-17

II will he some time before the Individual
record in tho American League ~ b"ttored.
Tho thirteen baskets OF McGrory. made In
tho Flfticth-GIrard game. looks like the
high-water mark for the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-17

who has been urtlng as II referee for sev
rral years. Is now footing the whistle II
the American League. Pats work Is OF Il
high order and he will soon earn place 1t
the big league.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-17

"Chief" Muller has hcon appointed play
Ing manager Of Gloversville in tho New
York State League.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-20
Colonial.

| Colonial.
| Turned out into the streets through
1.-THE unjust suspicious OF her husband,