davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-20
PRINCESS

At the Princess today: George B
Los Angeles; ]. v. alexander, San
Diego; ]. l.. Garrett, Los Angeles; A
Lester, FL Centre; w. A. Bolten, San
Diego; Lydia ]. Bell, San Diego; A. r.
Hillord and wife, San Diego; and A.
Weishart, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-20
CASA REY

n. o. Ramage, San Diego; A. w.
Woods, city; s. and G. c. Richards,
San Francisco; Paul Park, San Diego;
c. w Neiman and Joe>Neiman, Santa
Anan; Frank Leaman, Hans Fl. Smith,
John Borgh. and E. H. Crumble. San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-20
OREGON

Registered at Oregon are: John
Powers, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Robertson,
G. H. Hay. NJ. S. Tornbury, ]. Peter
son. f. Johnson and F. E. Wright, San
Diego; Art Fontaine, w. w. Crosby,
V. o. Edwards, and r. L. Montana, Los
Angeles; ]. b. Forfeit and wife, Long
Beach; A. Fenke and party. Riverside {;
Fl. H. Wolff, New York; and II. O..
Church Burbank
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-12
ADMISSION OF
GERMANY INTO
LEAGUE WILL
BE- PROTESTED
Lord Robert Cecil Expected
To Support Plan for EARLY
Entrance of U. s.; Bull
garia and Austria May Join

GENEVA, Nov. IL Lord Robert
Cecil, one OF the chief authors of the
league of nations covenant, who is
coming to the assembly of the league
as delegate from South Africa, will
support the proposed immediate ad-
mission to the league of the United
States, it is expected here. Italy.
Switzerland, the Scandinavian states
and some of the South American ma
tions are understood to be favorable
to such a plan.
France, Belgium. Rumania, Jugo-
Slavia and Czecho-Slovakia will re-
sist the admission of Germany and
Hungary, although they are not un-
favorable to Austria and Bulgaria.
There are indications in league cir
cles hat the drift toward admission
of former enemy countries is strong
and likely to reach the necessary
two-thirds of the members.
At the first session it is probable
the immediate admission of Austria
and Bulgaria will be proposed and
an effort made to have action in the
case of Germany proposed to anoth-
er meeting OF the assembly, probably
in the spring.
Attention is being directed to the
of admitting Germany
while she still is technically at war
with the United States. Czecho-
Slovakia is stoutly opposed to the
admission of Hungary. but it is un-
derstood she will not contest the
admission of Austria and Bulgaria,
who now appear nearly settled.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-12
c. 0. P. CAMPAIGN MISSING A|RMEN
COST 3 MILLION BELIEVED LOST

FRENCH LICK, Ind. Nov. 1.-THE
republican national campaign cost
S3.416,O00, according to figures given
out here tonight by Fred w. Upham
treasurer of the republican national
committee, who is here for a brief
rest. He stated that the deficit
amounted to $1.350,0 900.
Treasurer Upham said that he had
Just completed his report and that
the deficit was after all bills had
been paid.
Upham said he would leave here
Sunday for New York whore he would
submit his report on republican fl
nances to a meeting of the national
committee on Monday. After the ap-
proval by Chairman VIII H. Hays and
the committee. the treasurer said he
would file the report in Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-12
TELLER SAYS He
STAGED ROBBERY
Bank Employe, Believed Lock-
ed in Time Vault, Confesses
Engineering" the Affair

OTTAWA, H.. Nov. 11.-Admission
that he engineered the whole thing
himself was made tonight, according
to county officials. by Francis J. Car
ey, 81 year old teller of the National
City Bank of Ottawa, who gave him
self up today following yesterdays
robbery of the bank. Most of the $45,-
coo taken has been recovered. Carey
disappeared after the robbery and it
was at first thought he had been
locked in the vault
Carey was found at the farm house
OF Mat Corwin, four miles south of
Utica. ILL.,, into which he staggered
late today footsore and weary. Fol-
lowing a telephone call to President
Charles p Taylor, of the bank. in
which Carey said he would await the
arrival of Sheriff c. S. Aver, he was
brought back to Ottawa and made his
reported confession.
In the presence of his mother, Mrs.
Mary Carey, Sheriff Aver announced
that Carey made this statement:
Il did the whole job l engineered
the whole thing myself. / cannot ex-
plain the presence of anyone in the
alley. When | went home to supper
last night l stuffed $500 in bills in
my pocket. AT home | hid it under
the mattress. After supper l went
back to get the rest of the money.
When l left the bank. ran out for
the road. l walked for miles and
miles in the dark"
Carey denied. the sheriff said,
knowledge of the disappearance of
$4,000 of the loot He had 50 in his
pocket. Authorities said charge of
burglary would be placed against Car
ey tomorrow
Sheriff Aver said that a shoe box
containing $4,000 which was found
following the discovery of the robbery
apparently had slipped from the young
mans hand while he was going over
the roof of the bank on which he had
climbed to enter the building. The
$500 was found tonight under a mat
tress at Carey's home
1t was at first thought that Carey
had been locked in the vault by rob
bers and last night strenuous efforts
were made to open the vault door FL
nally. with the aid of two local gar
age employees who melted off the
doors with torches. eptrance was
gained to the enclosure only to find
it empty
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-12
TA|MP P|CO TERMED
RADICAL HOTbED

WASHINGTON. Nov. H. Claude
|. Dawson, American consul at Tam
pico, who is in Washington. has re-
ported to the state department that
Tampico is a hotbed OF labor radi-
calism but that the authorities there
and in other affected parts of the
country have control of the situation.
Recent strike developments in
Mexico, according to other advices
reaching the department. were d.
rected by Russian bolsheviki who in
sisted that Mexican labor unions
obey orders of the central soviet in
all matters. The strike in Mexico
City was said to be in obedience to
orders of the Russian leaders.
The provisional government is
making efforts, successful in many
places. TO handle the situation and
prevent disorders, the advlces said.
They did not state the result Of the
recent clash between government Of
ficials and strikers in Vera Cruz.
President-elect Obregon. whose I'm.
auguration is but 10 days off has
left the labor situation entirely to
Provisional President de la Huerta,
1t was stated.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-12
labor AGITATORS Held RESPONSIBLE FOR WAL STREET blast
FIUME MADE INDEPENDENT
STATE AS PROPOSED BY
PRESIDENT WILSON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-(By
the Associated Press)-The Italian
embassy communicated today to
the state department a dispatcn
from its government saying that
Italy and Jugo-Slavia had reached
an agreement on the Adriatic
question At the embassy ii was
said that the boundary line agreed
upon was virtually that proposed in
the minimum demands of the Ital-
ian government
The new line runs through the
Julian. Alps and down the Dalma-
tian coast well to the eastward of
the original line proposed by
President Wilson.
State department officials would
not say whether this settlement
would be unobjectionable to the
American government
Under the agreement as explain
ed at the embassy, Fiume becomes
an independent state, without any
control by the league of nations as
was proposed by President Wilson.
1t was stated that Fiume immedi-
ately would undertake negotiations
of customs agreements SO that
commerce could be freely deelop-
ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-12
Mayor Hylan Admits Internationally
Helping New York Building Trust"

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-(By the AS
sociated Press)-Under severe ques-
tioning by the committees counsel,
Mayor John F. Rylan. on the witness
stand before the joint legislative COM
mittee investigating the building
trust" today admitted that he had
been made "a victim of John T. Het-
tricks labor union game in the in
terests OF the limestone ring"
Holly resenting any imputations
that any personal interest" had caus-
ed him TO submit to the requests of
Hettrick, alleged promoter of the
Contractors Clearing House for Bid
ding, Mayor Hylan said he had been
fooled" into sending suggestions
made by Hettrick to the building
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-12

committee of the board OF education
that resulted in contracts involving
i$15 100000 worth of work going to
stone contractors instead of terra
Gotta interests.
These suggestions, contained in a
letter to the board of education ''ex-
planning" the advantages of limestone
over terra Gotta, Mayor Hylan said
were based solely upon information
contained in a memorandum drafted
for him by Hettrick, whom he said
he did. not know. This letter Inter
myer branded as pure fabrication
and pack of lies"
While the mayor was on the stand
he was continuously in clash with
Samuel Untermyer of the committees
counsel.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-12
CHINESE BATTLE
WI H RUSSIANS

PEkfNG, Nov IL Further re-
ports received here from Urga, north
ern Mongolia, where the Chinese
have driven back forces comprised
of Russians. Mongols and Japanese,
describes the exploitation of the
Russian resident by the Chinese
since the abolition of the extra ter
ritorial rights, including a threat to
eXterminate the Russian population
in the event the enemy forces COM
pei an evacuation of the territory.
All the Russians have been dis
armed and majority of them plac-
ed in jail Nc Russians have been
permitted to leave Urga. E. Mills,
an American mining engineer, des-
cribes the status of foreigners in the
Urga region as critical
The Chinese have arrested Mongo-
lians living in Budha and demanded
the abandonment OF their alleged eff.
forts to restore autonomy in that
regicn
A party of Americans is on the
way to Urga from Peking with the
purpose of effecting the release of
Mills and other persons who were
enormously believed to be detained
in Urga.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-12
NEW YORK WORLD, IN SOLUTION"
.0F MYSTERY, CHARGES BOMB WAS
I'M ENDED FOR LABOR COUNCIL HEAD
AND 50 OTHERS WORKING WITH HIM
Threepage Newspaper Account Accusing Traitors to Orga-
nized Labor of Perpetrang Outrage Says Explosion in
Front of ]. P. Morgan Offices Resulted When Wagon
load of Explosives Was Held Up on Way to Destination

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Identity OF
the blacksmith who shod the horse
which hauled the wagon load of ex.
fore the disaster September 16. in
plosives into Wall street shortly be.
which 80 persons were killed and
scores injured, has been established
Acting Inspector CoughliH head of
the police detective bureau, made this
announcement tonight. At the same
time he said his men also have estab-
lished the identity of the man who
took the animal to be shod and he
how is seeking him.
He apparently has vanished, it was
said.
The statement of Inspector Cough
lin followed closely upon the Dublica-
tion by the New York Evening World
today of a three page story announc-
ing that the mystery of the blast that
killed nearly forty persons and injur-
ed $50 more had been solved" The
theory advanced was that the death
wagon in which the bomb had explod-
ed had not been sent into the finan-
cial district to terrorize "the capital
ist class but that it had been intend
ed as a reprisal against Robert P.
Brindell, president of the Building
Trades Council, and S5 "Brindeli
workers" employed in demolishing the
stock exchange building annex. Held
up on the way the bomb was believ-
ed by the paper to have exploded be-
fore it reached its destination.
Union Members Named
Seeking to link the explosion with
the building trust graft" now being
investigated by joint legislative
committee, the paper, naming a house
wreckers' union said:
The Evening World presents proof
that 1900 men, nearly all foreign born.
sober, industrious, efficient and well
disciplined. have within a space of Is
months been subjected to an amazing
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-12
Is Congressional Honor Medals
Awarded To Sailors and Marines

WASHINGTON, Nov 11.-Whne
officers and men of the navy and ma
rine corps throughout the world were
receiving today decorations won by
distinguished war time service, Sec
retary Daniels personally presented
similar rewards to officers now on
duty at the navy department.
Secretary Daniels pinned the Distin-
guished Service Medal on the tunics
OF the following officers:
Admiral Robert E. Coontz, chief of
naval operations; Rear Admirals
Thomas Washington. Charles B. Nc
Way, Robert Griffin, Charles j. Bad
ger Charles W. Parks and Command
er p. w. Foote personal aide to Sec
retary Daniels.
After the ceremonies in Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-12
UNITED STATES NOT COMMITTED
no FOREIGN PACTS BY FIGHTING
WITH ALLIES, SAYS SEN. HARDING

it, but we demand our freedom and
our own America. | believe an Amer
lea eminent on the seas, respected in
every avenue of trade, win be safer at
home and greater i'll Influence
throughout the world"
The text of President elect Hard
ine's address follows, in part:
November the eleventh has an
timentabiding significance to America
and the world. For America it sealed
our capacity to defend our national
rights and stamped our effectiveness
in aiding to preserve the established
order of world civilization; for the
world it marked new order for hui
manity and for all time it warns am
bition and madness for power that
one mans or one peoples domination
of the world was never designed by
God and will never be tolerated by
mankind.
1.-The day is especially interesting
to our own country, because without
American participation it might have
been later and different date, if in
deed, there had been an armistice day
at ALL We do not claim TO have won
the war, but we helped nightly and
recorded undying glory to American
arms and gave the world new un-
derstanding of the American spirit
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-12

Daniels office the chiefs of the bu-
reaus presented medals or other COM
mendations to their subordinates. In
153 medals were presented at the navy
department.
AT Washington navy yard seven me-
dals were presented, one of them be-
ing the only congressional medal of
honor awarded in Washington today
1t went to Lieutenant Commander E.
V. NJ. Isaacs.
In all more than $500 decorations
and letters of commentator were
presented to navy and marine corps
members, including IS medals of hon
or, eight of which went to naval Off.
GERS. three to navy enlisted men, one
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-12
State Department Asks If
Any Americans Have Been
Injured In Irish Clashes

WASHINGTON. Nov. II. - The
state department made inquiry today
of the British government as to
whether any Americans have been
injured in the disturbances in Ire
land. Press dispatches reported re-
Gently that an American had been
wounded and it was assumed that
action of the department was based
upon that report. The form of the
inquiry was not disclosed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-12

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Nov. IL
(By the Associated Press)-Facing a
border crowd in which many were
citizens of Mexico and several Off
cials of the Mexican government,
President-elect Harding proposed here
today foreign policy directed toward
peace and friendship but demanding
always full protection Of American ma
tionality and American citizens where
ever they may go.
The address, his first prepared ut
terance since his election to the
presidency was delivered from a
stand on the Fort Brown parade
grounds, within a few hundred yards
of the international boundary The
cavalry sabres OF the Bort Brown gar
rison ratified about him, but in a
place of honor on his right was also
a part of the Mexican garrison of Ma
tamoros, paying a. visit of compliment
and courtesy to the next American
president
Avoids League Reference
In his address deoted Jointly TO the
significance Of the Armistice day an
niversary and to the country's foreign
relations. he did not mention Mexico
by name nor did he refer directly to
the league OF nations.
I'VE crave fraternity he said, Eve
wish amicable relations everywhere
we offer peace and choose to promote
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-12
COMMONS PASS
BILL INTENDED D
To GIVE HOME
RULE TO IRISH
Measure Is Adopted on Third
Reading After Motion For
Rejection Is Defeated By
An Overwhelming Majority

LONDON, Nov. IL. The Irish
hcme rule bill passed the house of
commons on its third reading tonight
after motion for rejection of the
measure proposed by William c.
Adamson, the opposition leader, had
been defeated by 1873 to 81
The measure passed without any
noteworthy incident in a rather tame
debate. The liberal and labor men,
bers who have boycotted it through
most of its stages as a sign OF their
conviction of its hopelessness as a
settlement of the Irish problem,
were again absent today. The final
stage was reached in a small and
rather listless gathering of members
CT the house
Former Premier Asquith appealed
fCG advantage to be taken of the as
sociations and Notions aroused by
the anniversary of Armistice Day.
which could not be put to worthier
use than an endeavor to find a basis
of real settlement fcr Ireland
Premier Lloyd George. replying,
contended that the present bill was
generous measure but the Irish
people were not in a temper TO give
it proper understanding and consid-
Grafton
He declared that documents to be
published at an early date, found in
the possession of Sim Fein leaders
in 1918. proving they were involved
in a German plot, would show the
necessity of England retaining COM
plete control of Irish harbors.
To give Ireland the power to raise
2 conscript army. he said, would be
dangerous menace 10 Great Brit
an and he warned the laborltes that
with an army of that kind in ireland
under full powers of Irish dominion
rule, conscription in England would
become inevitable i
The premier contended that it was
equally impossible to allow ireland
her own navy which was quite need
less for her national life and could
only be used for the peril Of Great
Britain and her own destruction.
He argued that it was fruitless to
talk CT granting fiscal autonomy TO
people still demanding republic.
Expressing fervent hope for the
removal of misunderstanding which
would make the future so dark. the
premier closed with note of emo-
ton:
1T may be thft it was an Irish
soldier we honored today Ireland
has had great and brilliant share
in the empire. Some of her greatest
and most gallant warriors helped to
fight for the empire Some of her
greatest stetesmen-the shining wis
dom Of Burke and the stern leader
snip OF Wellington-ali contributed
to build the empire.
IAN We ask is that Ireland should
not In moment of anger cast away
an inheritance which, as much he, s
as ours but join in the empire it
helped to build and adorn"
The fundamental principles laid
down by the British government in
the Irish home rule bill are:
First: That the people OF the six
Ulster counties shall not be brought
CONTINUED ON PAGE TTfREF1
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-12
COOLIDGE CELEBRATES

BOSTON. Nov. 11.-Governor Cal
vim Coolidge, vice president-elect,
with Fred Galbraith of Cincinnati
national commander of the Ameri-
can legion, Rear Admiral Harold O.
Dunn, commandant OF the First Ma
val district, and Major General Da-
vid c. Shanks, commanding the
first army corps area, attended an
Armistice Day meeting ON the Com
mon this afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-12
Federal Agents Doubtful

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1i.-Federsl
agents have developed no evi e.
department of justice officials r4f >.
night. as to the Wall street bonn, *
plosion tending to substantial the so
luton of the mystery published today
by the New York Evening World. and
linking the explosion with the build
ing trust graft" under investigation
in that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-12
l6 ARE INJURED
IN TRAIN WRECK

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. Nov
ll.-S.Xteen persons were injured
none seriously, when three cars of
westbound Denver and Rio Grande
train No. 10 overturned near Grand
Valley. A miles from here, this af-
ternoon. The injured were taken in
charge by Miss Helen Baylis, Red
Cross nurse of Palisade. Colo. a pas
senger. and brought TO this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-12

conspiracy OF greed and injustice. and
! the explosion was the elimination OF
this tyranny. The building trades
graft was responsible for the crime.
The Evening World does not charge
the union, as union. with RESPONSE
bility. II was the work of individuals
possibly inside the union. possibly the
work of sympathizers.
Further proofs are presented that
the wrath and resentment of these
working men and their fellows who
knew of their tragic losing fight to
avert vagrancy and starvation in days
of overflowing labor opportunity was
centered not only on their arch-op-
pressor. Robert p. Brindell. dictator
of the Building Trades Council but ,ip-
on house wrecking contractors"
The police and agents of the deiar--
ment of justice, the paper assert -O-y
day are busy looking throurh the
membership rolls of house wreckers'
union No. 50 10 find men who might
have been false to modern labor un-
ion principles and the teachings OF
Gompers and Frayne and their own
outspoken advocate of law and order.
William Zaranko. as to blacken their
organizations good name by crime
of private vengeance az horrible and
wicked as the Wall Street explosion"
Swami to Investigate
District Attorney Swami announced
he had invited every person mention
ed in the newspaper story to be at
his office tomorrow. He added that
if they had any information likely TO
result in indictment of guilty parties
he would Immediately place it before
the regular grand jury.
Zaranko, who has appeared as a
witness in The building trust investi-
cation. today denounced the newspa-
per story.
The story stressed a charge that
efforts had been made by unnamed
persons 10 prevent evidence relating
to the catastrophe from coming TO
light.
1t was brought out that "A man who
was alleged to have claimed owner
ship of the horse which drew the
death wagon Immediately after the
blast and who spoke of the boss" who
had directed him to drive the convey
ance to Wall and Broad streets. had
One of the men TO
" ha fn1 n etc 4
sisted in repeating it, was the victim
of an attempted assassination within
a month according to the story. des-
pite the fact tah he had gone
dumb"
This man, at whom three shots
were fired one night in October. the
story declared. was Raymond Clark.
chief foreman of a gang of house
wreckers who were tearing down the
stock exchange annex. Clark. It con-
tinues. is a "Brindell lieutenant"
though employed by firm of build
ing contractors
Evidence is Supplied
Within the present week" the
story continued. "the Evening World
has found two business men of high
to whom Clark told il the a.
-ernoon of the explosion and to whom
ne mentioned it again when explain
ne TO them the attempted assassina-
ion of him three weeks ago. And so
certain are these two men of the JUS
for Clark's frightened ST
ence that they would not talk to the
Investigator at all until they had a
promise guaranteed by higher author
ties than that of a reported that their
names would not be published
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-12
HEAVY SNOW AT DENVER

DENVER. Nov. 11.-Snow which
began falling early today had reach
ed depth of five inches at s o'clock
tonight, the weather bureau reported
1t was still showing tonight.
Six inches fell at Leadville and sur
rounding territory. Pueblo had a
lighter fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-12

ST. LOUIS. Nov. II. John w,
Stephens OF Mart, Texas. who shot
and killed his wife, Mrs. Lessie Kel-
ly Stephens, in a cafe here, June "a
last, and then shot himself. was ac-
quilted en- charge of murder in the
first degree by jury in circuit court
tonight. .rz
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-12

MANITOWOC, Wis, Nov. II. -
Little hope that Lieutenant Harry
E. Rarr and the two other man on
the Great Lakes naval station sea-
plane which has been missing since
yesterday would be rescued alive.
was held out tonight by captains of
Lake Michigan today in search of
the men. No trace of the seaplane
was found. The tugs returned to
port tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-12
Review Carries the Only Full Leased Associated Press Wire Report The District
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA: Fair Friday
and Saturday; little change
in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-12

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl