davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-09
WELL KNOWN FISHERMAN
MAKES VISIT TO OLYMPIA

Frank Johnson Is in Olympia visit
ing friends.
Mr.. johnson but recently sprainec
his back while at the halibut banks
of Cape Flattery and is recuperating.
In handling q 9S-pound halibut that
had just been landed In the dory, Mr..
johnson gave his back . peculiar
wrench which caused him no imme-
diate trouble but after 12 hours he
could scarcely move. S.sssa
Frank and Emil johnson hold the
record Of the largest salmon catch on
Puget Sound. having caught at one
time 16,50O sockeye salmon in seine
me-. This was the capacity Of their
boat at that time and thousands Of
fish had to. be freed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-09
Dance Extraordinary.

There will be a big country dance
at the McLane Grange hall, Mud Bay,
Saturday night, July 10. This is not
an ordinary country dance, but an
extraordinary one. Officers will be
in attendance and the very best OF
order will be maintained.
Music by the McLane Orchestra.
the official Grange orchestra for the
State of Washington. Make arrange
ments for transportation at all bus
stations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-09

Continued on Page Eight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-09

Don't forget to send your check
to one of the Armenian Relief Com.
mittee.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-08
MUSICAL CLUB TO
 OPEN SEASON SOON
First Concert Will Be Given on
 October IS

Monday evening. Oct. IS. tho New .Aritain Musical club will open it's sec bnd season in the Grammar School hall. with n program Of miscellaneous music. to be followed by other must eaies at intervals of three weeks.
 The club announces that tho two lectures included in it's course will be given by Prof Waldo Selden Pratt Of Hartford, and Dr. Jean Beck Of New York city. Prof Pratts subject will h@ The Psalm Book Of the Pn- Frtms," which is especially appro- priate at this time. because of the tercentena-y anniversary of the land Ing Of the Pilgrims. pr. Beck will speak on Tho Music of the Trouba- doers and Treuvores'' and will illus trsto his lecture with selections on primitive instruments.
 Following ts the prospectus of the season;
 October is--EvoninE Of mlscelianc- oua music.
 November 7-Recital by Harold Bauer.
 November s-Evening of old Italian music.
 November 29--I.ccturc by Prof
New Britain herald., 1920-10-08

Waldo Selden Pratt or The Psalm Book of the Pilgrims
 December 2o-EveninS of Polish music.
 January 1o-open concert (free to the D blic.)
 January 31-Music of the Romantic Period.
 Feb -uar-- 21-Isccture by pr. Jean Beck on Music of the Troubadours and Trou7eres"
 March 2-Recital by Giovanni Martinelli
 March 14-EveninE of opera.
 April 4-Music of America.
 April 25-Opcn concert tfrec to the pubIic)
 The annual dues of sI0 entitIe as- Sociate members to one seat at all local musicales and two reserved seats at both artists rccitals. Applica- tions for associate membersip may be obtained from Miss Frances r. Parker. 47 Curtis street, or Miss S. r. Farrell at the C. l.. Pierce store. 2t6 Main street. All prospective associate mem bers are urged to send in their ap- plications at once to Miss l.. F. Far rell. treasurer, box els, New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-08
dNOOS XOa CITY ITEMS

victrola Xmas club, Henry Morans. --advt.
 Tabs fair. Bardeck's hall. october 22 to November 1.-advt.
 1c. sale now going on at Axelrod's Pha rmacy. Park St--Advt.
 Exclusive agents Mallory Hats, s4.o0 to s7.00. Besse-I,eland's.
 Every suit and overcoat greatly re- duced at Wilson's.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-08

Every suit and overcoat in our store reduced 20 per cent. Wilson's advt-
 Lot Of mems black cotton hose 19c. 6 pair for s1.00. at Besse-Leland' s. advt.
 Jewelry Xmas club. Henry Morans. -adyt.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-30
COAL 5TR|kE: IN FAST MAY HALT
 RAILROADS
Half of Indiana Mines Are Idle and 25,O00 Men Out
 In State

INDIANAPOLIS, July 29. = With more than 50 per cent Of the coal mines in the Indiana fields idle as a result of the strike of day men, the situation assumed an aspect of add ed seriousness to the public today. Reports from the Terre Haute district state 195 mines were closed and more than 25,000 men out.
 Of the 40 mines in the Evansville district only six worked today. Ap- proximately 5000 miners are idle in this district, according to officials of the Southern Indiana coal ureau and 600 more are reported on strike at Princeton.
 Failure of the coal supply has crip- plea industry throughout the state and is threatening interruption of the rail- road traffic.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-30
|NANDANUS SUIT AGAINST COLBY |S REJECTED
 BY COURT
Washington Bench Throws Out Petition on Peace
 Resolution
MAY TAKE CASE TO
 THE SUPREME COURT
Government Counsel Says Vetoed Measure Never
 Reached Secretary
(Assoeiated P,<s, Leased W:-.)


 WASHINGTON, July 29. Chief Justice Mccoy of the District of Co., lumbia supreme court today dismiss ed the petition for mandamus to com pei Secretary of State Colby to pro- mitigate the congressional peace res olution vetoed by President Wilson and declare the United States at peace with Germany and Austria. Harry s. Mccartney. an attorney of Chicago, who filed the petition not ed an appeal to the district court of appeals and also announced his in- tention of seeking a writ of certior- ari, from the United States supreme court to transfer the case to that trf- bunal without waiting for the action of the district appellate tribunal.
 Waiving the point of absence of formal demand, as pointed out by the court. government attorneys called the attention of the court to the section of the revised statutes of the United States in which is set forth the power of the secretary of state over the laws as passed by congress. The attorneys asserted that the secretary may declare as laws only such acts of congress as had received the approval of the president or had been sent to the sec retary by the president of the sen ate or the speaker of the house, de- pending on which body was the last to pass the act over the veto. As the peace resolution after being ve- toed by President Wilson failed of re-enactment in the house the gov ernment contended the peace reso- lution never reached MT. Colby and mandamus to compel him to plo- mulgate something which he has never received, would be vain and useless
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-30
BRITISH HAVE
 PLAN TO MAKE
 PEACE IN ERIN
New Bill to be Passed Next Week in Effort to Restore
 Order In Ireland

LONDON. July 2y.-A bill to deal with the disorders in Ireland will be introduced next week in the house of commons and passed in all fits stages according to an announcement by Andrew Bonar Law, government lead CT in the house, today.
 Premier Lloyd George today receiv- ed large deputation of members of both houses of parliament on the subject of Ireland. The premier ad- yised the deputation to wait the in- troduction of the new bill. embodying the proposals of Sir Hamar Green wood. chief secretary for Ireland, for dealing with the disorders. He said it's provisions would be found to be very drastic. and great hopes were entertained that they will succeed in coping with the situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-30
J. ]. ASKS FUR
 BRITISH PLANS
 FOR WORLD O|L

WASHINGTON, July 29. - An of ficial statement by the sraue depart ment today disclosed that represen- tations had been made to the British government regarding it's policy touching the exploitation of oil fields and the distribution of oil from man. date countries. The subject had been discussed informally between the de partment and Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador here, and the American embassy in London also is believed to have been gathering in formation on the subject.
 The exchanges on the oil questions are understood to have begun to take on a more formal character more than a month ago aRd note was address ed to the British government which was not in any sense protest. but rather was intended to develop the in- tentions of the British in regard to the oil fields of Mesopotamia and some of the Balkan countries. good deal of confusion exists in official circles here as to the nature of agreements re- ported to have been made between Great Britain ard France and perhaps other entente countries regarding the distribution of oil. Information is be- ing sought particularly by this gov. CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-30
REDS DRIVE LIN
 BEYOND POLISH
 BOUNDARY LINE
(4,,o1,ot,5 pr-,, L,,,,d u,iy,J


 WARSAW, July 29. - The war of flee communication today announces that the Poles have withdrawn from the northern front in accordance with plans along the line of Graievo, which is near the east Prussian boundary. extending southeast to Ossovets to Kamienitz-Litovsky to Kobryn.
 The Polish withdrawal on the ex- treme left indicates that the Reds are well beyond Poland's line set by the supreme council and 30 kilometers from the line in the region of Brest- Litovsk
 The withdrawal in the center con tinues, owing to the northern pres sure. Along the Styr and Sereth, the communication says, the Poles are re- grouping for a counter offesive on this front. where the Reds are report ed to be reinforcing with the design of launching one big push with Lem berg their objective before an arms tice is signed
 The forest of Bieloviezh.t he larg- est wooded tract in Europe. is virtual ly within the Bolsheviki lines owing to the advance of the Bolsheviki from the northeast. Before the war the forest was the home of thousands of (CONTTNr-rD ON PNCF- THREE,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-30
WASHINGTON DISCUSSES

WASHINGTON, July 29. - S.eans of averting winter coal shortage and of defeating profiteering in the coal trade will be discussed at a confer ence in New York Monday by repre- sentatives of four government depart ments and committee from the coai industry Acting Attorney General Ames tonight said the government hoped to develop program on which the coal interest could come half way in solving the problem.
 Mir. Ames, who with Attorney Gen. eral Palmer will direct the forma- tion of the plan, declared there was no reason for scarcity of fuel now and that if shortage existed. it was through fauty distribution. He add cd that there were mo economic reas- ons' for the high coal prices which obtain throughout the country.
 Wage questions probably will come up for discussion. since Secretary of Labor Wilson is understood to have
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-30
SENATOR WALSH ENTERS FIGHT
 n MAKE COX
 PRESIDENT
Leader of Reservationists of Democratic Party Lines
 Up for Nominee
WANTS CAMPAIGN ON AMERICAN QUESTIONS
Declares Governor was Most Progressive of Candidites
 at Convention

DAYTON, O., July 29. - Governor Cox, Democratic presidential candi- date, today was pledged the vigorous and unqualified support of Senator David l. Walsh of Massachusetts. lead CT among senate Democrats who diff fered widely from the administration on the League of Nations, and who fought for reservations
 Senator Walsh arrived unexpected ly today and was Governor Cox's guest at dinner before leaving for the east
 T shall aid in every possible way ito secure Governor Cox's election 9 MT. Walsh said. q voted for him from the first at San Francisco and shall continue my vigourous aid' Senator Walsh said he had not
 learned Governor cox's attitude
 toward h c L eague con-
 troversy. He called to talk over
 ordinary campaign affairs, he
 said, with !. D. Mahoney, Cover
 nor Cox's son-in-law, and the
 governor had insisted on tonieht's
 visit to Trailsend. Even should
 he and the governor differ on the
 League, Senator Walsh said he
 still would support the governor
 enthusiastically. He was the
 most progressive and liberal can
 didiate in the field at San Fran
 cisco, Mir. Walsh added
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-30
ousted Huerta Employees

CALEXICO, Calif., July 29. A Mexican provisional governmo- of- ficial who would not permit the use of his name, said former Governor Cantu of Lower California had been declared in rebellion as the result of his refusal to recognize several men sent here from Mexico City with commissions in the customs service.
 Reports that Mexican federal troops en route to Lower California were Yaqui Indians were denied today by M. G. Paredas. consul for the Mexi- can provisional government.
 "The solliers coming to Lower Cal ifornia are mostly from Sinaloa and are the finest in the Mexican army" Paredas said
 "I can assure the American people that they have nothing to fear from the Mexican soldiers. My govern ment is instructed me to state that not only will residents of the United States near the border be protected but all people in Lower California. of all nationalities. together with their property, will be guarded from harm"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-30

It was also announced that in ad- dition to the regular troops and those being here. Governor Cantu has 800 recruited on the San Luis side of the Colorado river, "A miles from Yuma. Ariz., who are we'll armed and drilled and ready to take the field against the forces which the Mexican provis- ional government at Mexico is report ed to be sending to wrest the power from Governor Cantu.
 Governor Cantu said he was re-
 ceiving the support of many chin-
 csc who had offered to provide
 unlimited money" for the financ-
 ing of the defense of his territory.
 An additional aiTplane was purcnas- ed by Governor Cantu from an Amer ican aviator. Recruits were given several hours drill with rifles. The governor repeated his assertion that he would have 4000 men at the least 10 oppose the invaders. He was quoted as saying there would be a large num- Der of machine guns and there would be no scarcity of ammunition
 Officials of the Cantu forces said they expected that the federal forces from Manzsnillo and GuayInas would attempt by superior numbers to out flank them and drive them from Mex lcali. It was said that Cantu leaders. to prevent this, were selecting strong position on high ground from which large expanses of territory could be swept by artillery and machine gun fire.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-30
Belgian Soldiers Riot h Chamber or Deputies And Demand Veterans Bonuses
Anorv Men Knock Down Lawmakers Tear ip Fittings of Chamber in Rage at Treatment Given Those Who Served in War; Resent Summons to Police; Start
 Disturbance in Dignified Body

police cordon and invaded the cham Der. disregarding Rurgomaster Max's appeals. Eventually they were per suaded to leave peaceably.
 While in the chamber the soldiers broke down doors and windows and hurled ushers outside. The men then marched through the chamber with banners while the astonished deputies sat powerless to quell the tumult.
 Demonstrators to the number Of 150 were arrested but were released on the intervention of the speaker of the house. A dozen persons were injured during the day.
 The scene in the chamber was all extraordinary one. Soldiers took possession of the seats of the minis ters and deputies, smoking pipes and shouting that they would not leave until the house had voted their claims. The socialist deputy. Hu' bin. who endeavored to speak, was knocked down by angry soldiers OOtn Oi ''N% W service in the war, finally were all lowed to speak. They promised that tho chamber would consider the claims of the soldiers which calmed the uproar. The soldiers then left in groups and the chamber contin- ueb it's deliberations on the revision of the constitution.
 It appears that the trouble was largely due to the summons of gem darmes, who always are unpopular Their appearance with drawn swords was greeted with shouts of murder ers::" It looked as though grave events were impending, but Burgo' master Max managed to avert more serious developments, by undertak- ing to have the gendarmes removed if the men would retire outside the neutral zone of parliament and the palace precincts.
 It was asserted tonight that the demonstrations would be repeated tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-30
WILL SEND BIG
 ARMY IF CANTU
 PUSHES REVOLT
(.tssoeia.ed Press Leassd Wirey

tfsSoeidted Press Leds9d WUe
 MORALES. Ariz., July 29. The federal government or Mexico will send all the troops necessary into Lower California to subdue Governor Esteban Cantu, who is reported in re- volt against the de la Huerta regime, General P. Elias Gales, Mexica sec
 Forty thousand men will sent to Lower California" he said, if that number is required to subdue Cantu. Cantu must and will be forced to o>rec- ognize the federal government"
 General Gales passed through here today en route for Torreon, Durango, by way of Fl Paso, to take charge of final settlements whereby Francisco Villa, the bandit, returns to private life. He discussed both the Villa surrender and the Cantu revolt'
 It was recalled here that order
 ing of federal troops into Sonora
 last spring by President Carran-
 "a was considered unconstitution-
 al by the Sonora state authorI-
 ties and brought about the revo- V fution which ended in the down.
 fall and death of Carranza and
 the naming of Governor de Ia
 Huerta of Sonora, provisional
 president of Mexico. De Ia Huer-
 now has ordered troops into Low
 CT California to oust Cantu from
 the governorship of that state, it
 was said.
 Villa surrendered to the federal government occording to the terms made him by me-" General Gales said. He will retire to private life on ranch al Nievas. Durango. This was the former estate of the Villista General Thomas Urbina, who left the ranch to Villa at his death.
 "All Villas followers have been given months pay and their fare home by the government All charges against Villa and his followers have been cancelled
 "I will meet General Villa at Tor reon to discuss personally the mat
 CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-30
IRIsH QUOTE WILSON

DUBLIN, July 29.-"Permanent peace can be arranged between Ire land and England on the basis of England now explicitly accepting the first condition of peace laid down by President Wilson In a speech in New York on September 27. 1918. on the issues of the great war" said Arthur Griffith. founder of the Sim Fein. to the Associated Press today in discuss ing the Freeman's Journals sugges- tion that Ireland is ready to accept dominion home rule.
 "Tn that speech President Wilson said:
 The military powers of no nation shall be suffered to determine the fortunes of peoples over whom they have no right to rule except the right of force"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-30
SAYS
 AMERICANS ARE
 ROUGH ON LAPS
Missionary Likes Picture Bride Plan and Charges
 Unfair Tactics
fAesocinted Pr<ss kensrd WyeI


 SEATTLE. Wash, July 29.-Charg- es by Rev. U. G. Murphy, mission ary, that public officials of Washing ton had been unfair to the Japanese in their investigations of the Orien- States Representative John J. Miller of Seattle for new laws restricting the entry of Japanese in the United States were features of testimony before the house committee on immi- grafton and naturalization at it's ti- nal hearing here today.
 Representative Miller declared that restrictions of immigration would operate not only for the good of the American people but for the good of Japanese as well.
 Dr. Murphy said he was opposed to unrestricted immigration but de- clared that discussion of the subject had been unfairly stressed as 10 the number of Japanese entering the country without taking cogniZauce or the number returning to Japan. He charged the committees statistics showing there arc 150.O0 Japanese in America, most ef them iu Pacific coast states. were false. Chairman Johnson retorted that the commit tee had the Japanese association s figures which indicated there were S5, 900 Japanese in California, about 25,0 900 in Washington and possibly 5000 in Oregon
 Dr. Murphy defended what is known as the Gulick plan of percent age immigration. He said the Jap anese picture brides" as rule were of 8 higher order of intelligence than the men they married.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-30
COX'S SLOGAN
 |SPR0SPERITY
No Limit to be Put on Cash Contributed to Campaign;
 to Censor Sources

WASHINGTON, July %. - Funds for financing the Democratic national campaign will be received in any amounts and party leaders will be concerned only with the sources from which the money comes. George White, the new national chairman, announced today in paying his visit to the party's nationa headquarters. He characterized as "buncombe" the suggestion that campaign contribu- tions be limited to 5000 for each con tributor
 Party heads will scrutiniZe careful ly all campaign gifts so that mo obli- gation will be entailed on the candi- date" MT. White asserted, adding that any plans to restrict the amounts of gifts would be useless, since such could easily be circumvented.
 The new national chairman declar- ed that Governor Cox had become the new head of the Democratic party"
 With respect to interpretations plac- ed on the recent conferences between President Wilson and Mir. Cox on the League of Nations, MT. White said there were no ironclad contracts en- tered into and there was certain amount of elasticfsy in the state ments''
 Democratic campaigners will go be. fore the country with the slogan peace, progress and prosperity" MT White announced. With this line, he added, i've will be 'Cox-sure' of win ming" Campaign plans as aeveIopeo
 .fCnNrINIrI,n ON pAGI, m [, IrIrA
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-30
TAXES CASH NORTH

SAN DIEGO. July 29-Senor Fran cisco Javier Fernandez. cashier or the Tijuana, Mexico. customs house. arrived in San Diego tonight. he an nounced. with more than SlO0 900 in American gold and almost an equal amount in commercial paper. which he turned over 10 Ives c. Lelevier. federal consular agent in this city. for safe keeping. All the documents of the customs house at Tijuana were also brought here and locked up. he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-30
MILITARY CHIEFS OF CARRANzA REGIME JOIN CANTU REVOLT
PUBLIC WILL SET PROPER PRICE ON
 RAISINS OF WEST

WASHINGTON, July 29.-From two to three hundred carloads of raisins will be sold at auction Monday in New York by the Cali fornia association of Raisin com panies, the department Of justice was advised today. The compan- ies will also set price for the balance of the raisin crop August 9.
 Decision of the companies to take these steps. the department of justice said. resulted from con- lentions by the federal trade com- mission that the companies have been charging more than fair ana reasonable price for its raj sins.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-30
Kansas Prisoners Overcome Jailers
 and Flee in Irons

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July 29.- Seventeen prisoners on the municipal farm. all shackled. overpowered the two guards. hobbled for hours across fields, taking the captives with them and reached a little railway station Fifteen of the F succeeded in pry- ing the irons from the legs. and the guards were shackled and left.
 Late today the two prisoners who had not succeeded in loosening their leg irons were re-eaptured.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-30
INDUSTRIES OF COUNTRY SHOW
 SLOWING DOWN
(Asocioird P-es. Leased Wir,l


 WASHINGTON. July 29-Curtail- -ment of industrial activity due to lower demand. cancellation of orders and general readjustment were the outstanding developments in the business of the country during July. the federal reserve board declared tonight in it's monthly review.
 Tn some districts, production con- tinues upon old orders still on the books, despite that new business has fallen off" the review declared. In the agricultural regions, improved crop conditions and development of more confident tone in business are reported to have brought about a turn for the better.
 Speculation in commodities fin many sections is reported to have been greatly reduced and in somo practically eliminated. There is a general feeling that extravagant buy ing is at least less extreme and dan gerous than if was some time ago"
 The Strike Harvest
 The transportation problem cont tinued unsolved during the month, the review reported. and while some local improvements were noted, there remained great freight conges-
 Nf T sN F.ls