davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-19
PHILOMATHIAN SOCIETY

Program of January 81:
Roll Call.
TheLord's Prayer-Society.
Piano Solo-Ruth Knudsen.
Selected Reading-''f Ie Knew Lincoln"
MARY Vol.
Current Events-Belinda Often.
There was no meeting Of the society
last week, February Z, because of the
postponement of debates.
It is indeed an all wind that blows
no one good, in these days Of a-pound-
of-sugar- aday. The neighbors no
longer run in to borrow cup of sugar
till the grocery man comes.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-19
FROZEN BODY OF BABY FOUND

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 14-The frozen body of a
baby wrapped in womans night gown found by two
boys playing the banks of the Mississippi late Friday
Police searching for the mother Of the baby It be-
lieved the baby was abandoned several days ago.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-19

Toronto Canada Feb. l4.-Five foreigners lost their
lives at Iroqs Falls when the steelway at the Abitidi
pulp and Paper Co. gave away under the weight of ce
The paper mills out of commission temporarily but all
repair materials the spot and the plant will be in
operation again Wednesday,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08

Democratic nomination for attorney Long ballots and slow counting caused delay in receiving returns. Out of S0,000 registrations. less than 5000 votes were represented in the fraramentary returns so far available and it was believed by political ob- servers complete returns would no, be available before tonight or possi- bly, Thursday.
 Yuma for Winsor
 Reports from Yavapai. Coconno. Navajo and Mohave counties indicat- ed heavy majorities for Clark for sen ator, while Yuma county reported an apparent landslide for Winsor Tor governor by about three to one. with Cameron receiving about all the few Republican votes cast for the sena- torial nominee, and Wiley E. Jones. incumbent. leading for the attorney generalship nomination on the Demo- cratic ticket
 In Maricopa county 15 precincts out of SS gave the following totals:
 Republican senatorial Cameron 1lS, Clark 155. Maddock 91. Robison 12.
 Democratic senatorial - Norton 8. Smith 145. Stanford 465, Worsley 69.
 Republican subernatorial - Camp bell, unopposed
 Democratic gubernatorial - Sims 425, Winsor 336.
 Democratic attorney generalship - Hardy PIP. Jones 225.
 KEMPToN AND ROSS STRONG
 The feature of the primary elec- ton at an early hour this morning, as far as Cochise county was con- cerned, with returns from only 15 out of 5S precincts. with no report from any precinct in Douglas and very incomplete returns from War ren district precincts, was the close race for sheriff between J. A. Kemp ton and J. F. Mcdonald. Returns Returns from the h precincts show ed Mcdonald and Kempton to be neck and neck, but incomplete re- turns in the Warren district indicat- ed that Kempton would lead McDon- aid here by a big majority. Reports from Douglas early this morning. however, where it was impossible to obtain complete returns from any one precinct indicated that Kemp tons lead in Bisbee might be lost by a reported lead for Mcdonald Tn Douglas. No reports from Tombstone were obtainable last night.
 The 15 precincts from which com plete returns were obtained gave Mcdonald 22S. Kempton 224. Sealey 13S.
 John F. Ross appeared at an early hour this morning to be certain of for county attorney Re turns from the 15 precincts gave Ross 261. Hansen 159, English 1O6 49. Incomplete returns in the Warren District gave Ross pro- portionate lead. with j. L. Winters second.
 Sims in Lead
 The reports referred to indicate that Mitt Sims will carry the county against Mulford Winsor and that M. A. Smith is leading for the nomna | ion as United States senator.
 The precincts. complete. show the !. following figures for state candi- |. lates:
 SenatorAJ. w Norton 34 NJ A. | Smith 237. R. c. Stanford 145, A. A. | Worsley 130.
 Supreme court-A C. McAllister | BOA, T. W Nealon 57, S L. Pattee | .S6.
 Governor-Mit Sims 324, Mulford ! Winsor 239
 Secretary of State-E A Carron |
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
REDS OBJECT TO RIGA AS PLACE
 FOR FARLEY
Find PretcNt for Putting off Conference With the
 Poles EnvoyS

WARSAW, Sept 6.-The Russian soviet government has sent a wire less message to Poland, saying the Russians are dissatisfied with the arrangements for the RussO-POlish peace negotiations at Riga because the Letvian guarantees are insuffi- cient The soviet government com plains that Letvia made no, reference to the liberty of movement of the delegates at headquarters during the negotiations, or immunity of dOcu ments from examination at the from tier.
 M. Kanieniecki, Polish charge d'affaires in Riga, has been instruct ed to urge the Letvians to comply with the soviet request. Meanwhile, the Polish delegates are planning to start for Riga during the present week
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
tCoNTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
BLAME CREW OF OUTGOING CAR
 IN BIG CRASH
Disobedience of Orders Is Cause of Deaths on Line
 of Denver Trolley

DENVER, Colo, Sept. :. - Five eye witnesses of the collision yesterday between two Denver and Interurban Railroad cars and the. father of a girl who was injured in the crash were chosen as members of coroner's jury today to investigate the wreck which already has cost 12 lives. Sev- eral others of the 1O1 injured are eX- pected to die.
 The jury was impaneled by Coro- ner F. G. Jones of Adams county where the accident occurred. Three witness. all of whom placed the blame on the crew of the outbound special car, were examined today mad the hearing then was adjourned until Thursday afternoon to permit deposi- tions to be taken from Conductor F. w. SchultZe and Motorman l.. C. Cripps of the special. Both men are confined to their homes in Denver by injuries received when they jumped from their cars just before the col lision.
 w. H. O'Bland, station agent for the Denver and mterurban railroad at Globeville, near where the wreck oc- cured, was the first witness. He said he did not know the special was leaving the station until after it was gone.
 Albert l.. Stevens. motorman of the regular inbound car, who escaped with slight injuries when he jumped just before the collision, was the next wit ness.
 We were. coming around the curve when l saw the other car com ing toward us about 200 or 250 feet away" he testified. "I applied the emergency brakes and dropped sand and tried to stop the car before | jumped. The car was pretty we'll crowded and when the accident oc- cured I was about minutes late"
 He said his car was travelling about B miles an hour around the curve and the other was probably making about 15 miles an hour.
 He declared his orders made no mention of any special running but he said this was customary, as the spe- cial cars were expected to look out for the regulars
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
GIRF. PRISONERS HAVE POLICEMAN
 HELP IN ESCAPE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7-Doris McCalIey and Virginia Brooks, young women prisoners serving misdemeanor sentences in the city jail here, climbed from the wom- ems ward to a roof through sky light early today, crossed the roof to a window opening into police bureau at headqua arters, climbed into the room, summoned friends and an automobile by using the po- lice telephone and quietly drove away.
 The police officer who handled their outgoing call on the depart ment board said he thought the feminine voice belonged to police woman.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
SENATOR MARX SMITH LEADS FELDIN RACE FOR NOMINATION
WILSON CALLS ON
 STATES TO TEACH
 FIRE PREVENTION

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. Pres ident Wilson in proclamation today urged state governors to set aside Saturday, October g, for fire pre- Vention day and to request d gen eraI observance by the public. The need for bringing "before the Peo- pie the serious and unhappy ef- fects of the present unnecessary fire waste and the need of their
 individual and collective effort in conserving the natural and ere ated resources of America" was said by the president in his proc lamation to be especially urgent.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
IRISH SHY AT
 GEORGES PLAN
 TO FREE MAYOR
Declare MacSwiney Cannot Guarantee Halt of Crime
 In Ireland

LONDON, Sept. :. - Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork passed a rather restless and feverish evening in Brixton jail, but his condition, due to his prolonged hunger strike was un- changed.
 Premier Lloyd Georges suggestion fo rthe release of Mir. MacSwiney and other hunger strikers, conditional on a guarantee of the sessations of mur- ders of policemen in Ireland, seemed not to be regarded either here or in Dublin as providing any practical is- sue for the break in the deadlock be- tween the government and the dissi- dent Irishmen.
 MT. MaGSwiney's friends decalre that 1t would be impossible for Mac Swiney to give such guarantee. Even if he could do so. they say. the reprisalS by the police, such as burn ing of creameries and other acts or destruction enter into the question.
 Art O'Brien, president of the Gaelic tative word has been received from the premier by any relative of Lord Mayor MacSwiney or any one entitled to speak in his behalf. If, however, MT. Lloyd George is willing to discuss terms for a cessation of fighting in Ireland, by which the lives of Mac Swiney and the other hunger strikers may be saved, MT. O'Brien says, the premier can officially communicate with the proper persons who will con Sider. inc matter
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08

32, Mrs. Nellie A Hayward 113. H.
 s. Ross 313, C. D. Wheeler 9S.
 State Treasurer-R R. Earhart 222
 S F. Webb 255.
 Attorney General-L. C. Hardy 143, w. E. Jones PAS, L. B. Whitney '137.
 Supt of Public Instruction-C. O. Case 273, A. C. Peterson 25O
 Corporation Commissioned c. F.. Adams 2S2, T. D. Cashel S6. LOT ell Vaughn 12S
 Mine Inspector-G. H. Bolin 9e. T. c. Foster 131. C. F. Hansen 69. Fa- ry Jennings 73, Ed Massey l6o d O'Hagen IA
 Tax Commissioner-E. A. Hughes 331. Frank Luke 153. M A. Murphy 173, c. NJ. Zander 112.
 The total number of votes boiled in the Warren District was approxi- mately 2635. A count of only $50 votes showed the following results for county offices: For sheriff. Kempton PIP. Mcdonald IF. Sealey 107. For county attorney. Ross IA. Winters III, English v. Hansen "A. For county assessor, Allison 174. Tho mas 116. Henshaw 9S. For county recorder, Krigbaum 132. Kelly IA. Hutchinson 107.
 Nit Sims appeared to be leading strong in the Warren District for governor. Mark Smith for United States senator. Pattee for supreme judge. Harry s. Ross for secretary of state. Raymond R Earhart for state treasurer. Massey for state mine in- spector. The race between aspirants for other state offices was too close with the few votes counted to give any indication of the results.
 Complete returns from the 9th Ward at an early hour this morning gave Kempton 65 votes to McDon- aids A.
 All over Arizona, precinct election boards were early tonight counting the votes cast in today $ Republican and Democratic primaries held 10 de eide nominations for United States senator, representative. all state or fees, governor down and all county offices Neither state Republican headquarters nor various Democratic leaders had received any returns by precincts at S:30 o'clock tonight, but there were a few messages indicating what the senders regarded as the probable outcome of the leading con tests
 A message received by the head quarters of the Republican state com nittee from Graham county forecast majorities in that county of over o 1 for Mitt Sims, Democratic candi- late for governor; E. C. Clark. Re and Mark Smith, Democrat C candidate for senator A. C. Me Mister Democrat, for justice of the supreme court and Leslie C. Hardy Democrat, for attorney general. A newspaper dispatch from Flagstaff 'aid Sims apparently had carried Co 'onino county for Democratic nomi- nation for governor.
 The. count proceeded slowly in Phoenix and surrounding towns ot Garicopa county. with no precincts Ivailable. The vote in Maricopa ounty was light but the ballots were ong and it was regarded unlikely hat the count would be finished be- ore 10 or II o'clock.
 Receipt of returns from many owns throughout the state was ren- ered more problematical tonight by arly closing of some of the telegraph ffices.
 Al 10 o'clock reports were still of
 lCONTINI,ED ON PAGE TWOl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08

of ximatey in   Smith, leading w. Pima WorsIey lear and in Macopa 
 s.
  na
 
  publican, unoPposed in his party for reelection Among for Nit Sims n fol
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
SIMS LEADING FOR
 GOVERNOR NEARLY 2 COUNTING OF VOTES

KemptOn and Ross Lead in County for Sheriff and County Attorney in Cochise; Allison Heads His Opponents in Assessor Race; Local Voters for
 Senator Smith and Judge Pattee
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
PRICES

Engineering & Mining Journal
 Quotations Week ending Sept. 1.- ~1S.20 For Month Of August-.-.1S.3f6
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08

Arizona: Unsettled We'd nesday north; fair in south; Thursday fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
NORTHERN ITALY |S SHAKEN BY
 TEMbLOR
Villas and Old Churches are Shattered nld Pisa
 Tower Moved
r<sseeinted Press Leased Wirs)

ROME, Sept. 7.-The earthquake in northern Itaaly today was of a violent nature Villa Colmendiana is reported to have been destroyed, Castiglione. Pieve. Fosciano, Vaglia, Camporignao, San Domino, Piazza. AlsherchiO, Poggio. Casteganola, Eos ciendora and Canigano have been badly damaged.
 The dead and injured are numer- ous. Grave reports of the damage sustained in various towns Of Tus- cany are being received here.
 PISA, Italy, Sept. 7.-The shock here was preceded by deep rumb-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
UPHOLDs WITHDRAWAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. '. - The action of Idaho land officials in with drawing from the Salmon River Carey act project in Idaho 25.000 acres of land because there was not sufficient water to irrigate the tract was upheld by the United States circuit court of appeals today
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
ANNOUNCE AIR PASSAGE

WASHINGTON, Sept :. Pilots driving in the transcontinental air morrow, have been notified that 5000 will be distributed in prizes for the best mileage at then end of the first six months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
False ''Clews" Lead
Agents Astray in Ireland

DUBLIN, April e.-Oppositicn to the
government never has been so general
throughout Ireland rs it is to-day.
Some critics protest against the sever
ity of the military regime, but their
attacks are met by demands from
others who assert that steps taken
have not been sufficiently drastic and
that measures intended to be cocrcivc
have failed Of their object
Inability to discover leaders Of re-
cent disorders and failure to gain in
formation as to plans for raids in fu-
ture have resulted in sharp criticism.
Government agents apparently arc Of
ten victims Of misinformation, and
some military raids seem to have heen
based on data given by persons who
are DESTROYS of embarrassing the ad-
ministratlon.
From time to time raids result in
the capture of arms and ammunition,
but often the soldiers take only guam
titles of seditious literature. So much
is printed adverse to the government
that many homes innocent of sym
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
Prize Joker Gives
$4,000 a Year to
Brooklyn Paper
Democrats Plan to Rush
Through Bill to Endow
Tammany Venture That
Is Yet To Be Launched

ALBANY, April 6.-The prize joker
Of the session made its appearance to-
night, when to-morrows Senate calen-
dar came from the printer. The spon-
sor Of this little humorous bit Of pro-
posed legislation is Senator Daniel ].
Carroll, Democrat, of Brooklyn.
The bill makes it mandatory upon
the City Of New York to contribute
$4,000 year to a daily newspaper pub
lished in Brooklyn which does not
exist.
But as soon as Senator CAROLS little
joker goes through--if it does-two
Tammany politicians will start q news
paper to come within the provisions OF
the law and take $4,000 annually from
the taxpayers of New York City.
And, incidentally, the newspaper will
devote most Of its columns to praise
of Mayor Hylan and the Hylan admins
many leaders and Tammany candidates
Tor office.
The bill consists of 119 printed lines
1t was quietly reported out of the Sen.
ate Cities Committee on April 1.-The
practical jokers day. 1t WAS INTRODUCED
on February IS. during the height OF
the Socialist trial, and is entitled:
"An act to amend the Greater New
York Charter in relation to the publica.
ton of municipal advertisements"
When one reads that there shall be
zone daily newspaper published in the
Jewish language in the Borough of
Brooklyn" to publish all municipal adj
vertisements, and when one recalls that
there is no such newspaper in OK
istence now, the joker is apparent. The
bill is in general orders in the Senate
1t is understood to be the plan t.
advance the bill to the order of third
reading tomorrow. pass it immedi
atcly and then rush it over to the As
sembly, where some of "the boys" will
take care of it and then trust to the
Governor to sign it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
Bolsheuiki on Defensive
In Polesia, Poles Report

From The Tribunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 6.--The fol-
lowing .cablegram from the War Office,
Warsaw, was received to-day by Major
General Brynk, military attachG of the
Polish Legations:
"The enemy, exhausted by an un-
successful offensive, is regrouping and
bringing up new forces. In the sector
Of Polesia the Bolsheviki are on the
defensive. On the Volhynian front
they continue to attack US near Slaw-
etschno."
WARSAW, April Elm his latest
note to Stanislas Patek, the Polish Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, concerning the
proposed peace conference between
Poland and the Russian Soviet govern
ment, M. Tchitcherin, Bolshevik For
eign Minister, proposes Petrograd OF
Moscow as the place for the meeting
He intimates that if the Poles insist
the Soviets, as last concession, might
agree upon Warsaw. The Soviets op
pose Borisov as the place of meeting
declaring it to be too near the fighting
front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
Compton Proposes Legion
Referendum ON Bonus

Major George Brokaw Compton, who
recently resigned as chairman Of the
New York County Committee Of the
American Legion, last night charged
leaders of the organization who have
supported it's demand for a blanket
bonus as jumping headlong on the
bandwagon and driving recklessly
along the road to popularity" He also
suggested that the preamble of the
Legion's constitution be changed to
read "For God, Country and Me" and
announced his purpose of forming a
nationwide committee to take q ref
erendum on the question Of a blanket
bonus. He said:
Letters and kilograms deploring the
Legion demand continue to come to me
daily in such numbers that l have de-
cided to invite all members of the Legion
in favor of forming a large committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
Reds Require Aid
OF Former Ruling
Classes, Says Lenine
Government Needs Persons
Experienced in Admins
tration While Preparing
New Workers, He Asserts

MOSCOW, March 20 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) (Delayed) .-Nicolai Lee
nine. Premier of the Soviet govern
ment, addressing the ninth convention
OF the Communist party to-day, out
lined peace proposals received by the
Russian Bolshevik government, re-
stated some of the principles for which
he said the Soviet republic stood, and
revealed some concessions to the for
mer governing classes.
I'VE are neither at peace nor war,
and are neither recognized nor unrecog-
nized." Lenine said. "Lettonia has
made normal peace proposals and Fin
lands propositions regarding the fixing
of demarcation line are equivalent to
peace overtures. Regarding Poland, we
must be very careful, because we are
dealing with a government which does
not know what it will do tomorrow"
Discussing internal problems, Lenine
said Capitalization OR decentralization
was the most important question be-
fore the convention. While the Soviet
principles, such as the abolition of pr-
waite property. he said. history has
shown that when the change from q
feudal to bourgeois government was
made the latter a'yailed itself of ad-
ministrators from former governing
classes.
eve are undergoing the Sc me- ex-
perience," he continued, land must
have capable people who understand
technique and administration. We must
draw them from the former ruling
classes while preparing prcletarian
workers for administrative positions
A most difficult problem, requiring the
entire strength of the nation, confronts
US. We have been victorious along the
battlefront, but still more important
bloodless victory must be Won"
Tremendous enthusiasm greeted the
address. All approaches to the opers
house, where the convention is being
held, are being carefully guarded, ane
the square in from: Of it has beer
cleared and is under patrol by cavalr!
units.
Reports received regarding Goa
mined in March are said to be en-
couraging. Many soldiers have beer
sent to the mines, but men having
technical experience are badly needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07

Democratic minority after these res
crvations were adopted by majority.
"The President is holding the treaty
for great partisan political Issue. AS
Republican I welcome that. Inc
result will convince the world that the
Senate did the right thing in approx
ing reservations to the treaty"
Venable Attacks Resolution
Representative Madden, Republican,
Of Illinois. interrupted to declare that
the treaty in its original form violated
the Constitution Of the United States:
Represenatie Ayres, of Kansas: and
Venable, of Mississippi, both Demo-
Gratis, insisted that the resolution was
unconstitutional.
"Nowhere in the Constitution is the
right to make peace specifically granted
to Congress-" said Mr.. Venable.
Suppose the President refused to
make peace by negotiating a treaty"
said Representatie Smith, Republican,
of Michigan. els it your position that
war could never be ended, under
those circumstances
ut would be the same position as 1t
Congress refused to pass any laws 81
ing the executive his powers" Venable
replied. .
Kansas, insisted that Congress has the
right to end war because it has the
power to start it. "Under ordinary
rules anybody who has started fight
has the right to stop 1t, particularly
if he has the other fellow licked" MT.
Little said.
The Democratic membership Of the
House applauded Mr.. Venable's attack
upon the resolution. The Mississippi
Representative said in part:
1.-THE resolution will have no effect
so far as legal efficiency is concerned
but it is an important. assault on the
Constitution. Surely the motive must
be powerful.
"If the motives Of the gentlemen be
! those of political expediency and
party advantage, would remind them
that the people will not reposc conf
dence in the party which, for party adj
vantage, real or expected, will override
the fundamental law of the land. If II
be urged that sentiment demands ar
early peace l would remind them that
it does not demand it at the price Of
constitutional government. Sentiment
does not demand the violation of the
Constitution, and never will until We
are prepared to abandon all respect fol
law and order.
Terms Resolution a Treaty
"The resolution is in realty treaty
and the House is excluded from it,
consideration"
Representative Black. of Texas, Dem
ocrat, assailed the Republicans fo
seeking a separate peace, declaring
that the only one of the Allies tina
had followed this course was Russia.
Republican Leader Mondell declared
that the fathers in framing the Con
stituton did not intend to set up al
sutocracy, and hence there is ampl
authority for Congress to end the war
without the question of constitution
; ality Of the resolution entering int
the matter.