davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
FIGHT ON RATIFICATION OF SUFFRAGE ON IN TWO STATES
SHIPS OF AMERICA
 TO TRAVEL FORMER LINES OF GERMANY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Ope- ration of American ships on form CT German trade routes to all parts of the world has the sanction and support of the shipping board, Chairman Benson declared tonight in announcing cooperating work ing agreements reaching between the American Ship and Commerce corporation of New York and the .Hamburg-American line of Ger many.
 He declared that "the shipping board would look forward to sec ing one of its constructive plans carried out"
 "There is no German money in the American end of the business nor is there any agreement for Greman investment in any Amer ican companies" he added.
 The agreement is for 20 years and consists, the chairman said, of general agreement covering the principles to be followed by the two concerns and an operating agreement covering methods of carrying it out. In general, it pro- Vides that each party may partic- ipate with an equal amount Of ton mage in such passenger and freight services as shall be established which will in clude those between the United States and Germany, and ports other than the United States.
 Pier facilities, ports and office organizations of both companies are placed at the disposal of the service.
 "To begin to carry out the pas : senger arrangements" the chair man said, "the American Ship and Commerce corporation has pur- chased from the shipping board the steamer DekaIb and has let contract for re-conditionine her to carry third class passengers and freight.
 Instructions also have been out for the conversion into third class passenger ships of two new thirteen knot ships now building"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The body of Major General William c. Gorgas, conqueror of yellow fever in Cuba and Panama, and former surgeon gen sral of the army. was buried today at Arlington National Cemetery with military honors. Preceding the army ritual at tSe grave. three services were held at the Church of the Epi- phany. attended by members of the presidents cabinet, members of the dipl /matic corps. representativas of American and foreign scientific sO- cities and high army and navy offic- CTS. Rear Admiral Grayson repre- sented President Wilson.
 The sky. overcast all day. cleared just as the generals body was car ried from the church and as the flag draped casket was laid on the gun carriage, the sun shining lances of fire from the glistening sabres of the cavalry and furnished guns barrels of the infantry.
 To the mournful roll of muffled drums and the rhythmic cadence of
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
AMERICANS LEAVE
(fSeorirfr4 prrer Fr1sr9 fFi-f1

(fSSoeidfed Press EesSsd H''s)
 WARSAW, Aug. 16.-Ame-ican res- idents have been gradually leaving during the last fortnight and War saws American colony may be said to have shifted to Posen. There is scarcely an American here now ex- cept a few relief workers. officers of the American typhus expedition and newspaper correspondents. Jay Pier pont Moffat. third secretary at the American legation, is still here look ing after the interests of the Ameri- can government Slightly wounded Polish soldiers also have gone 10 Po- sen.
 Announcement was made today that governmental authorities had not set a day for leaving and this seems to have had a quieting effect on the population Business Z going .)n as usual
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
OPPONENTS CARRY FIGHT TO ENElNY'S TRENCHES LN| NORTH CAROLINA CONTEST
Committee of Tennessee Legislature Report Favorably Ame9dment by Close Vote; Raleigh Senate to Be Divided into Two Camps on Safety First Principle
 During Discussion of Measure
lA,soe,oted Pres, Leslea H,irsJ

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. 16- The committee of the lower house of the Tennessee legislature in charge of the woman suffrage ratification late tonight voted, ten to eight, to re- port the measure tomorrow with a recommendation that it be adopted. A vote during the day was said by lead CTS to be certain. The senate rati fled Friday.
 Was A Tie Vote
 Speaker Walker of the house, anti suffrage leader and a member of the committee. said the first committee ballot stood nine to nine, as he re- trained from voting. To relieve the tie. an anti changed his vote. This was regarded in opposition circles as an indication of how little importance was to be attached to the committee action.
 MT. Walker said a minority report unfavorable to ratification would be prepared a.ss.s.s -,4 ,-..a. Governor Roberts late tonight made public the following message from Governor Cox:
 "l earnestly hope you will do everything in your power to aid In the ratification of the suffrage amendment. 1t is the platform pledge of our party and one which every Democratic legislator should be proud to support. Great forces for good, represented by the womanhood of the nation will be unloosed with the final adop- tion of the 18th amendment and again urge your best efforts to this behalf"
 Conflicting claims as to result of the vote were made tonight Speaker Walker. opposition leader. said the amendment would be rejected.
 Antis Claim Victory
 "We have ratification beaten" he declared
 Suffrage leaders still were conf dent they would win. They said if members stood by their pledges vic tory was certain.
 Desert to Enemy
 Both suffrage and opposition work CTS tonight confirmed reports that five of the seven members Of the Nashville delegation, pledged to sui frage, had gone over to the opposi- tion. The suffrage poll has listed from B to 60 members, including the Nashville delegation. Fifty votes is necessary for ratification.
 Attorney General Thompson has rendered an opinion that passage of the ratification resolution by ma jority of the house members present would be legal.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
THROW BACK ARMIES FROM VITAL POINTS AND HOLD RAILROAD
Attempts of Russians to Rush Outer Forts of w; saw Are Repeled With Heavy Losses to the Bolsheviki: Line of Communication to Danzg Is Protected bv
 Gordon of Hard Fighting Troops

1a to 30 miles from the capital: the right wing commands the val ley of the upper Bug. Both on the right and left wing it is the Poles who have taken the initiative.
 Throw Reds Back
 Bolshevik forces which had crossed the Bug between Hrub- zow and WIodawa have been thrown back. On the left wing. the Poles, starting from ModIin. made successful attack toward MIawa. Thanks to this opera tion, the positions the Poles oc- cupy in the fork of the Narew and Bug. which constitute the key de- lenses of Warsaw. are better pro- tected from flank attack.
 In the center. on the lower Bug, all attacks delivered by the enemy to enable hi into approach nearer Warsaw forts, were repelI- ed with heavy IosseS Red csVal- ry continues to operate alcng the old Polish Prussian frontier with out opposition from the Poles. This operation is not connected with the battle along the Bug and cannot in any way influence the issue there, even should the enemy throw in stronger forces.
 Hold Railroad
 It is considered that the Polish troops occupying Thorn and Graudenz and distributed along the Vistula are ample to protec, the Danzie communications from any danger
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
BISBEE AND DOUGLAS TO MEET
 IN CELEBRATION OF FINISH OF
 WORK ON INTER-CTTY HIGHWAY

refreshments. The American m band from Bisbee and a Dougla band will assist with the program A eel ebration committee. appointed yester- day, will work out the details of the entertainment.
 Representative of Douglas present at the meeting yesterday included: George F. Buxton. Albert Stacey. N. C. Hankins, D. C. O'Nenl. F. Y. Mo reno, J. P Boyle. s. G. Dcwcl. Ely Martin. F. R Rountree. George II. Kelly. c. NJ. Meadows. Jr.. and George w. Lynn.
 Bisbee representatives present were: l.. J. Overlook. president of the Commercial club: Thomas A F,gan. secretary: M. Newman. F. IT, Boddow. J. R. Henderson. Jesse Yoakum. !. J. Bowen, George E. Winfrey. Der tram l.. Smith, directors, and l.. D. Clark of the Review.
 The Douglas delegation entertained the visitors from Bisbee at a dinner at Asua Prieta by way of illustrating what real celebration should be like. The Bisbee guests declared last night that if the joint efforts of the two cities can arrange for anything that will compare with it on Labor day. the celebration in question is bound to be a success.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
COX COMPARES RECORDS WITH
 c. o. P. RIVAL
Secretary Baker to Join in Campaign for League
 of Nations
L.4ssoeiatcd Press Leased Wire)


 COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 16.-Gover- nor Cox indicated today that his ad- dress before the Ohio Democratic convention tomorrow would parallel his six years official record in the state with that of Senator Harding Republican candidate.
 "The reactionary candidate was on one side and I was on the other" he said.
 The League of Nations is another issue he will champion, with the sup port of Secretary of War Baker, who also is to speak.
 Encouraging reports of prospects for Democratic success in Ohio were received by Governor Cox from lead CTS arriving for hte convention.
 Governor Cox spent today engaged with state affairs and politicians. He received no more word officially re- garding the automobile speeding charges made yesterday at Jackson town, O.. as he was returning from Wheeling, w. Va.
 Long distance telephone reports to- day regarding the Tennessee suffrage fight stated that "a hard contest was in prospect. the governor said' Louis vile and Nashville railroad interests, Governor Cox said he had been ad- vised. were intervening in opposition to ratification.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
rhssociated Py<ss Leased Riysl

RALEIGH, N. C.. Aug. 16.-Suf- frage opponents look the offensive in the contest over ratification in the North Carolina legislature with intro duction tonight of resolution to re- ject the federal woman's suffrage amendment. It was presented in the house by Representative Grier, Dem Ocrat
 The rejection resolution was of
 ferred without comment and went
 to committee.
 In the senate, in anticipation of
 a bitter fight when the suffrage
 question comes up tomorrow, a
 resolution "to divide both the
 floor and the galleries, the sup
 porters to occupy one side and
 the opposition the other" was of-
 fered by Senator Warren, floor
 leader cf the anti-suffrage people
 without explanation. Its adoption
 was accompanied by chuckles
 from members.
 Numerous telegrams. both for and against ratification, were received by Speaker Brummitt. of the house. Among them was a message from Speaker Walker of the Tennessee house. urging that the North Caro- lima legislature refuse to approve fe- deral suffrage.
 Representative w. w. Neal return ed to Raleigh but denied ne had been to Nashville as bearer Of a mes sage to the suffrage opponents in the Tennessee houye. He said he han gone to his home.
 Reports that Governor Cox had sent a personal representative here in aiding secretly the suffragists were denied by suffrage headquarters.
 The statement included message from the governor saying there was not a word of truth in the reports.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
DENVER LEADERS OF JAR STRIKE IN JAIL FOR
 9O DAYS
Court Sentences Union Men Who Disobeyed Injunction
 Against Strike
PRISONERS ADOPT
 MARTYR ATTITUDE
Hundreds of Strikers File Statement of Willingness
 to Go to Work
(hSsoeidtrd Press Leased 'Fire)


 DENVER, Colo, Aug. 16.- Seven members of the executive committee of Local Division TAG, Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railroad Workers, which went on strike here August l, were sentenced to 90 days in the county jail for con tempt today by Judge Greedy w. Whitford in the district court. They began their sentences at once. They also must pay the costs of court ac- ton, underlying.
 The court denied the men new trial. He also denied a motion for stay of execution of sentence. They were given 20 days in which to file exceptions to the courts ruling.
 Oisobeyed Court Order
 The men, who were found guilty CCONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
HEAT KILLS MAN 1. ON DESERT IN F W MILES
 OF HELP
Armless Traveller Dies when Left by Boy when Motor
 Cycle Breaks
CHILD IS PILOT
 OF STRANGE PAIR
Attempt to Cross State on Wheel With Fatal Result
 to Cripple
C.4Ssocinted Pyess Leased Wire)

f7SSOCfffPd PreSS LfdSed Elre) PHOENIX, Aug. 16-A story of misfortune and death on the desert was told in the sheriffs office here late today by Michael Sunar, 13 years old, and two deputy sheriffs who had gone to Agua Caliente. 80 miles south west of here. to investigate reports of the death of Marco Sunar, the boys uncle. Stricken by heat, the man had wandered on the desert un- til he fell and died within a few miles of Agua Caliente, the officers said.
 Michael said he and his uIfcle start ed from Los Angeles for Miami Ari zona, where the uncle formerly had worked. The latter was driving a
 motorcycle, while the boy rode on a box behind. Marco Sunar had lost his arms but gripped and steered the motorcycle by means of hooks and clamps in place of hands, controlling them by wires fastened about his shoulders.
 About 15 miles east of Agua Cal iente, according to the boy, they got puncture Michael said he pump ed up the tire as best as he could and they started back to Agua Cal iente for repairs. About five miles on their way, the machine struck a boulder and the throttle was broken. Then Marco Sunar complained of be- ing very i'll, the boy said, and told him to go to Agua Caliente for aid. The boy said he left his uncle lying in the shade of a desert bush, plac- ed food and their water bottle be- side him, and walked to Agua Cal iente. arriving there after nightfall Saturday.
 Summoning a man with an auto mobil, the boy and the man drove out rlJ ehe desert to where Sunar had been left The food and part of the mans clothing, and the water bottle. tipped over, and partly emptied' were there, but Sunar was gone aad they could not find him that night. the boy said. Yesterday, the search was renewed. the car being driven in con- stantly widened circles from the place where Sunar had been. Finally his tracks were crossed. Following them, the driver and the boy found Sunar dead within few miles of Agua Caliente Indications were. the officers said, that in a dazed condi- tion. he tried to follow the boy into Agua Caliente and staggered along until he dropped and died. The body was buried where it lay. the officers Isaid. The boy will be returned to re- latives in Los Angeles or sent to friends in Miami, according to off cers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
FLOOD WATERS SWEEP TOLEDO
(1,,o,iotrd pr<ss L,a,<d Wi,sJ

TOLEDO, Aug. 16.-With aid from outside contracting firms, Toledo streets were being cleared tonight Of debris and wood blocks. washed up by the cloudburst early today.
 Damage of approximately S500.00e is believed to have been suffered by the city business interests and resi- dents. Of this amount, it is estimat- ed >$100,000 damage was done to streets and sewers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
PONZ' DEBIT
 ACCOUNT GROWS
Examiners Find Assets of ,08l and Liabilities
 Reach $5,000,00O
L1ssoeiat,d Py,,s L,as,a Wiye,


 BOSTON, Aug. 16.-Uncovering of some of the assets of the Old Colony Foreign Exchange company was a development today in the federal and state investigations of financial con cerns promising abnormally large returns to investors. Three of its of ficers are in jail and an agent is at liberty under bonds on charges of larceny.
 Albert kurwitZ, assistant state at torney general. unearthed the assets, consisting of cash and checks total ling $11,0 ,0S1. which he took over. He seized books and papers as evidence. Assistant Attorney General Jay Benton announced today some of the stories told him by note holders of the Old Colony Foreign Exchange company regarding claims by it's agents. Mr Benton said one note
 fC0NTINrITTSn nNI EAnE rrxUnN
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
fAs1ociated pr<ss Leased vi,.J

fAsSocidted Press Le1se1 Wirf)
 WARSAW, Aug. 16. -Uninter- rupted fighting is going on in the valley of the Bug from its source to it's confluence with the N5rew river. The great battle which has just begun along the river has been marked by appre- ciable advantage for the Poles.
 They have inflicted heavy loss es on the enemy and have re- taken important positions.
 In Galicia the Polish army without pressure from the BoI- sheviki, have withdrawn to the Bug.
 Forces defending Warsaw are now grouped as follows:
 Poles Stand Firm
 The left wing, resting on the forts of Modlin, (Novo Georgl- vak) holds the line of the lower Narew and Bug; the center, pro- tected behind by outer forts of Warsaw, occupies positions from
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
POLES MAKE APPEAL

WASHINGTON, Aug 16.- Polish citizens in nearly all parts of the United States who on Sunday gath cred in mass meetings to ask aid from tre United States for Poland arranged today for official presenta- tion of their case to the government In behalf nf President Wilson, Secre- tary Tumulty will receive the delega- ton Wednesday noon and Secretary Colby will receive them later.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
BLOW BANK SAFE

CEDAR RAPIDS. la, Aug. 16. - Armed guards are stationed in every town between Thorton, Iowa. and the Minnesota border watching for Jx bandits who blew the safe in the First National Bank at Thornton to- day and escaped with S5,000 in cash and nearly $3.000 in Liberty bonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
SLOW MARCHING TROOPS BEAR
 GORGAS TO REST WHILE GREAT
 GUNS ROAR FAREWELL SALUTE

troops marching at the half-step. the long funeral cortege, most impress sive since the funeral of Admiral Dewey. made it's way to the ceme- tery.
 The dead officers horse, draped in black. followed close behind.
 As the procession entered the cem- etery, guns at Fort Myer. nearby, boomed out major generals salute of IA guns. At the grave the brief
 CCoNTINIIED ON PAGE TwO>
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
SOVIET THANKS
 BRITISH LABOR
(Anoei.ics r,css Leased Wi,.J

(ASoeiSicd P-eSs Leased Wiys)
 LONDON, Aug. 16. - The all Russian central council of trades unions has wired the British la bor council of action, erediting British labor with having forced the hand of the government" in the Russo-Polish crisis and voie- ing thanks for Its efforts.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
GERMANS LOOK TO MEXICO FOR
 OIL SUPPLIES
Plans to Send Experts and Drilling Machinery to
 Southern Fields
(hssoeiai>d Press Lsss<d Wir.,

'ENNUtI"f'tE T 'SSS I-E1-Fu " T'-
 MEXICO CITY, Aug. 16.-Quotins the Berlin Petroleum Zeitung Schrift, Excelsior says Germany's engineers are planning to ship machinery to Mexico for drilling and to send eX- perts here to investigate oil fields. The newspaper points out that Ger many is looking to Mexico and other Latin-American countries for these fields since her supply in Russia and Rumania has been cut
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
Kansas Democrats Nominate Wet One
 for Congressman

TOPEKA. Kans., Aug. 16.--Official returns from the Kansas state wide primary announced today, show J. B. Billiard, Democrat and former mayor of Topeka, who advocated beer and light wines. won the nomination for congress in the first district.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17

Have you something you wish to sell and dispose of NOW? Then your best is to take down the will reach thousands with speed that other effect.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17
COPPER PRICES

Engineering & Mining Journal
 Quotations
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17

Week ending Aug. 1l---.-1S.525 For Month of July-.-------.---lS.156
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-17

tCONTINUED ON PAGE TwO)
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30

We have secured jobs for many hun dreds of returned ex-service men and have sent them to other counties in the state. thereby losing their mem bership here. It has been case of explaining and convincing men that they should join memberships are now beginning to come in unsolicited as they appre0ate the advantage of the organization and of becoming a member.
 I authenticaily advise you that pos session of our new home on North Seventh avenuew will be given to us the first part of February. The use of this home is being presented to us by the commissioners of Phoenix.
 But to get back to the commands. They are:
 YQ,1 are ordered to turn in card and $ for one new member before January 21st.
 You are ordered to comply with the program to be issued by the Pershing Parade committee and to turn out in uniform on January 30th in honor of General Pershing, the ranking general of the United States army and the former head of the A. E. F. All ex-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
MAY NOT NEED LAW ID RAISE TEACHERS
 SALAR|ES-GOVERNOR

Declaring that he. can find no law to prevent the school authorities of the state from raising teachers salaries, Governor Thomas E. Campbell yester- day intimated that the coming special session of the legislature would be limited solely to a ratification of the Susan B. Anthony amendment.
 The governor is understood to have decided against including any old measures in the coming special session call. It is his view that measures turned down by the last legislature or by himself when the last legislature was in session, not in order for special session.
 It is understood that the governor is giving the fullest consideration to all proposed new measures, for which urgent reasons are presented He was on record as having under considera- tion the measures to increase teachers salaries and to- provide for ex-service men.
 Yesterday he said that a n1isunder- standing existed about the supposed need for legislation for ex-service men; that representative men who served oversas had told him no Iegis- lation was wanted at this time.
 AS to teachers salaries, the gover- nor said he had consulted various legal authorities on that subject, aZd that he hopeG ito have a definite opinion to the effect that school boards could raise salaries without legislation by the state. He added, however, that some doubt exists as to the status of one-room rural school teachers.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
ELKS WILL GREET
 BROTHER PERSH|NC
 IN FITTING MANNER

Phoenix lodge, No. 335. E. F. O. Elks. today will greet Brother John J. Per shinS in q true Elk manner, one fitting to the city, the state and the order, of which the distinguished visitor is an honored member. Besides the Elk greeting, General Pershing will carry away with him a token which will all ways remind him of his reception by the EIks in the capital city of Arizona.
 Both the exterior and the interior of Elks club house has been decorated in honor of the visiting brother, and it is not impossible that General Pershing will find time during his busy program in this city to make a brief call at the home of 335 and inscribe his name on the visitors book.
 All members of the Phoenix lodge and all visiting brothers have been notified te assemble at the club house this morning to march to the station to greet General Pershing. They will make themselves both seen and heard by the general.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
service men are urged to attend and partIcipate in this parade

service men are urged to attend and participate in this parade.
 You are ordered to be present at the annual meeting of the post to be held al 7:30 o'clock D. m., Wednesday, Feb ruary I, 1920, and participate in the election of new officers and an eXecu- tive committee of the post. Only quali- fled members in good standing in this post will be admitted. Remember that all members who joined prior to No vember H. 1919. owe $1 to bring them into good standing up to January |. 1921.
 You are ordered to bring your mess kit on the night of February A. If you have thrown iI away or left it in the "slun'' kettle the last time you fed bring a tin plate, cup, knife, fork and spoon. I am going to shove one more dose of army chow down your throats, Don't forget the spoon be- cause the "slusn' will be thin as usual, the beans full of water. and the coffee is going to taste like hell.
 By order of
 CELORA M. STODDARD,
 n der