davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
RGtyB7a6S 2
w. HENDRIX HERE

J. w. Hendry, formerly the pro prietor of the Lowell Motor Com. pany. now in the wholesale dry goods business in Tucson, was here over Thanksgiving to referee the football game at Douglas. Hendly IS the proud father of a son Of two weeks of age. He left last night for Tucson
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
FROM YPSIlANTI

! Miss Margaret Wise, critic teach
 CT in the Ypsilanti Normal School of
 Michigan. is here as the guest of
 Miss Katherine Corbett at the teach craze. Miss Wise said that she is much impressed with the unique fea- lures of Bisbee and would like to re
 main here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
ALUMNI DANCE

The Bisbee High School Alumni Association. will give dance tonight at the Eagles hall in honor of uni Iversity students who are home for the holidays. The committee. is making plans for a big attendance.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
Briggs Shaft Viii Be
 Closed Soon; C.&A. Plans
 To Use Junction Only

The Calumet and Arizona Mining company will close down the Briggs shaft in about two weeks and will operate the Briggs mine entirely through the Junction shaft. This action will not affect mining opera tions of the company to any extent,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27

and is taken as a matter of econo- my. A hoist is being installed on the 1000-level of the Briggs to ham dle ore between the HOO and 1900 levels from where it will be trans ported to the Junction shaft to be hoisted to the surface.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
FROM PHOENIX.

Reverend R. E. Dunlap. state sec retary of Christian churches. is fl this city from Phoenix He expects to return to Phoenix Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
BIBLE CLASS MEETS

The Bible Study Class will meet this evening at the '. w. C. A. at l7:30 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
FROM TUCSON.

B. H. Hooper student of the Uni versity of Arizona. is in the distric visiting his brother, R. s. Hooper, O Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
FROM UNIVERSITY

Cline Ables is in the city, visiting his parents, from Tucson. where b, has been attending the University O Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
VISITS R. S. HOOPER

R. s. Hooper, of the Pneips Doogt Mercantile company, is entertaining his mother and brother; B. H. Hooper who are here for visit
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
WILL TALK AT TEA

Miss Bar, representing the Fried man Aid Society of the Southwest
 will talk at the Sunday afternoon tea lat the '. w. c. A., and at the Pres
 byterian church Sunday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27

The ten invaded departments of France have produced this year 500.- 900 tons of wheat and one-fourth the country's oat crop.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
VISITS IN DOUGLAS

Miss Irene Fitzgerald romance 1T Douglas after the teachers institute to visit at the home of the J. E. Hood family.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
COUNTRY CLUB FEAST

! Thanksgiving Day at the country
 club was celebrated in the evening
 with a wonderful dinner tourned out by Steward Joe A number of club members took their Thanksgiving din ner there
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
FROM TUCSON.

Miss Esther Cummings, secretary Of the Warren District Relief Asso- citation, is expected to return today from Tucson, where she went with two children.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
JAY lN PHOENIX

George Jay, purchasing agent for the C. x A. Mining company, Is in
 Phoenix for few days on a vaca. tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
MOVES TO WARREN

w. c. Sullivan has moved with his family into a residence at 210 HaZ- gard street, Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
WEEKEND IN TUCSON.

k. Q. Snider, assistant superintend ent of schools, left yesterday fol Tucson where he expects to spend the weekend.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
VISITS IN TUCSON

sOr of the local schools, is visiting for a few days in Tucsu4..
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
FROM ToMBSTON

Charles Hurst, Tombstone leasee. spent Thanksgiving here as the guest of the Frank J. Vaughn family.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
HERE FROM BENSON

Miss Della Coombs. school teacher
 at Benson, is staying at the Y. ". C. A over the holidays.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
ASSESSOR HERE.

County Assessor-elect George Hen shaw, was a visitor in Bisbee yes terday from Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
AT DINNER

Mrs. J. D. Taylor entertained a
 number of guests at Thanksgiving dinner.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27

Notification increase The if be on CaeO Nay5
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
COUNTRY CLUB DANCE

There will be an informal dance at the country club tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
FROM BENSON.

Fred Wedge, of Benson, was wis itor in this city yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27

MT Casey Of the Mason Meat Aarket states that all his customers
 were well pleased with their Thanks giving poultry purchased from him
 and many are already ordering for Christmas
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27

A large relief map of the world showing all known physical condi- tions of the globe. is being prepared by the U. s. Shipping Board
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
FOUND NOT GUILTY

Bess Patterson, charged with vag- rancy, was found not guilty yester- day by a jury in the justice court. The verdict was returned after an examination of the defendant had been made by physician who an nounced that he could find no eyi- dence to corroborate the testimony cf several soldiers from Camp Harry J. Jones. one of whom was afflicted with a communicable disease
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27

The University of Washington is teaching the use of the old-fashiOned hand loom in weaving towels linens and dress goods.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-06
Michigan S Delegates
Pledged to Johnson


KALAMAZOO, Mich. May 3.-M!chi-
gan's thirty delegates to the Republican
National convention were pledged by
the state convention today TO use every
effort at their command to obtain the
nomination Of Senator Hiram W. john
son for president and to stand by him
as long as he has a chance for the NOM
tnation.
Johnson supporters vainly sought to
effect a stronger endorsement of their
candidate with an iron clad pledge ana
threatened ut one time TO bring IN MI
nority report of the resolution commit
tee. The result after much parlcy was
generally considered 10 leave the dele
gates free 20 decide for themselves when
their support might be thrown 10 an
other candidate.
Major General Leonard Woods FORCES IN
the election Of four dele gates at large.
two OF whom supported Wood In the
primary race.
The delegation consists Of Charles w.
Burton, Detroit; Claude II. Hamilton
Grand Rapids: Robert X. Shields:
Houghton and Mrs. Grace Greenwood
Brown. Ann Arbor
Alternatcs selected were: Mrs. pr.n
Bolt Muskegon and Mrs. Francis Grave.
Saginaw.
burton and Mrs. Brown are Johnson
supporters, while Shields and Hamilton
were said TO favor Wood
Congressman Jos. ". Fordncy. was
chairman OF the convention and deliF-
cred the keynote address in which he
arraigned the Democratic, administra-
tiun.
Senator johnson had planned TO ad-
dress the convention but was unable TO
appear.
tional budget system. deep waterway
from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic
and establishment Of federal commits
sion to arbitrate labor difficulties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-06
Asked to Ratify
MEMBERSHIP IN
COMMUNIST PARTY
NOT DEPORTABLE

WASHINGTON. May j.-SeCretary OF
Labor Wilson ruled today that member
shin in the communist labor party does
not Of itself constitute sufficient ground
for deportation of aliens.
In ordering cancellation of warrant
under which Carl Miller. German is
held because Of such membership. the
secretary declared that while extracts
from tho organizatiCn's platform inui-
Gated an extremely radical objective.
there was on evidence Of intention TO
use force or violence toward organized
government.
Decision Deplored
Tho department of justice iran>lE DE-
plorcd the labor SeCretarys decision.
Assistant Attorney General GarFih, III
charge OF raids on radical elements. as
sertiue that because of il all undesr-
able aliens could enter the folds ol the
communist labor party and be free from
government interference.
Since Mr. Wilson already has~hsla
that an alien could not be deported De
cause OF membership in the l. ". w.
only membership in the communist par
tS now brings an alien within the pur-
View Of the law providing deportation
for those affiliated with existing organ
IZRtionS that believe in. or advocate lhe
overthrow by force or violence or the
government
Although Mr. Wilson declared that
examination OF their platforms ShoWcu
some very substantial differences be-
tween the communist and the commun-
nj ight that in principle they were apso-
lutcly the same" and predicted that
members Of the communist party. now
out-lawcd would affiliate with the
communist labor party TO erade depor-
tation proceedings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-06
SENATOR KNOX
OPENS DEBATE
Declares President Arbitrarily
Maintains a Paper State
of War

WASHINGTON, May s. Senator
Knox Of Pennsylvania today opened tho
Republican fight IN the senate FOR
peace. Urging adoption OF ms resolu
tion repeating the declarations of war
against Germany and Austria, the Tor
mer secretary of state spoke FOR an
hour and half to crowded chamber
The peace resolution which nepuol-
house measure declaring peace with
Germany alone was not Lormaily
brought before the senate and after
Mr.. Knox's address other business was
taken UP.
With n veto Of the peace resolution
nv President Wilson predicted by both
Republican and Democratic leaders
desultory procedure with the measure -
in prospect. The Republicans DO nor
plan 10 call up the resolution until late
next week and Senator Hitchcock OF
Nebraska. administration spokesman
will dofer his remarks until that time
Senator McCumber Of North Dakola'
Republican member OF the foreign re-
lations committee. plans TO SPEAK soo"'
however in opposition.
wilson Arbitrary.
Senator Knox charged President VII
son with contcndinG aroitrarilF ina. tne
nation still was at war. and with aenS.
Ing pcace to America in order 10 coerce
the senate into ratifying Without
change tho treaty Of Versai lies: The
senator declared that peace, legally az
we'll as actually. now existed. and that
tbe proposed peace resolution was need
Cd TO end paper" war status and I"
strip the president Of war powers.
Rcaifirming opposition to the league
Of nations even. with the senate reserve
lions. Senator Knox advocated an un-
dor.tpnding" between the powers 10
outlaw war and establish n world court.
ITr also urged negotiation OF supple
mental treaty with Germany to provide
srpcrnte reciprocal rights and obliga-
tiODS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-06
PLEADS FOR BIG jump
IN FREIGHT REVENUES

WASHINGTON, May with an es-
ti,nated property investment OF $2,2Sf,-
OOO. 900 Southern railroad systems are
deriving less than one percent net 70.
turns. An increase Of $l20,TO.OOO wiz
be required to bring the revenue to tine
six percent basis provided in tho trans-
portation act. ~,
jnois Central railroad. submitted these
statements to the interstate commefce
commission today in his brief In sup
port of the request Of the Southern.
roads for increased rates. He estimated
the increase to be 20.70 percent on thA'
total or 800 percent II derived from
freights, as recommended to the COM
In order that distribution Of traffic
shall not be disturbed, the statement
recommended special treatment OF car
load commodity rates on coal. cemenI;
coke, stone and other low grade mineral
products. Increases proposed on coal
and coke vary from 80 to 80 cents
ton: on cement from SOC to $1.4e q ton;
on building lime from soc to 3l.00 ton
and on sand, gravel. ETC., from 25 to 30
Ii is proposed to advance all other
rates 81 percent. Any schedule OF rates
yielding less than six percent on tns
investment, Mr.. Markham contended.
would not enable the carriers to finance
their growth.
ditional lines and facilities can only bs
obtained through the. sale Of securities,
to an adequate extent. be sold on
basis that is not prohibitory until their
is a rehabilitation Of the credits OF raiir
roads,"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-06
Must Return to Work
or Lose Seniority, Is
Edict Of P.&L.E,

PITTSBURGH. Ia. May S-StrlKins
EMPLOYEES of the Pittsburgh & Lake Erie
railroad were officially notified by the
company today that they must return
To their POSTS by noon Friday. May q.
I; they wish TO maintain seniority
rights. ,., . ohto
,nd rho n, q l.. E. roads, reported to-
night that freight and passenger trat-
tic continued to improve. The Pennsyi-
yania announced that. one hundred men
had returned 10 work at the fltcalrn
yards during r the soss dsEsx=eixnt hours e"''
William ]. Tracey, representative o.
the Pennsylvania state department OF
iator in the railroad strike, ISSUED
statement here today in which he at
tackled the motives Of the strikers COM
rnittne which went 10 washington
urge the railroad labor board to con
slider the case OF the workers.
"The committeeman are not there so
much for the purpose Of bringing about
an increase in wages or the men the!
represent as they are to weld together
the dual organization in which these
leaders expect to place themselves In
iucra tiv. positions" he declared.
Two new strikes OF railroad workers
in this region were reported To-Day. Al
New Castle, officials or the yard assic-
iation there. announced that so road,
men. engineers and tircmen had joined
the ranks Of the strikers while at Nor
Gantown. w. Va. 81 train men on train
and ward crews walked out. AS a result
of the latter strike. freight traftic on
the Morgantown and kingwood railroad
was suspended. The Morgantown striK-
e-s demand an eight hour instead or
ten hour day at wages now paiu'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-06
Dishonest Messengers
Surrendered Loot
In Woolworth Building

NEW YORK. May '5.-Two principal
tonight in the bond plots
involving several million dollars. were
tho alleged confession of Big Eu
Furcy described by the police as a go
between" and fRiiure OF the police to
o,d LEROY Gardiner that he was the
hartman & Company messenger VINO
curitics on March 90.
Testimony given by Furey was mace
public BY Saul S. Myers. who conducted
the examination in the office OF ASSIST,
ant District Attorney Dooling. on Apr.I
our. Furey told how the dishonest mes
sengrr boys gathered n the lobby OF the
Noolworlh Building to surrender the
bonds they had stolen. Furey said ne
selected the Woolworth building De-
raus. IL was centrally located.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-06

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May I.-John
l.. Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers of America surrendered 10
United States marshal here late today
on federal indictment charging con,
spiracy to violate the Lever act. and
was released on $4,000 bond. He Will
be arraigned before United States Dis
trict Judge \. b. Anderson in court here
tomorrow morning. along with num-
hcr Of other miners officials and coal
operators. who were indicted by spc-
cial grand jury, which investigated the
coal strike.
In tho Indictment. on which Mr.. Lew
"a surrendered today, l25 miners ana
coal operators in Indiana. Ohio. Him
ois and western Pennsylvania are
named on IS counts. including the
charge Of conspirng to limit the pro-
duction and to enhance the price or
ncccsSaries. Mr.. Lewis said all mem
hers of the miners union who had re-
Cciv"d notice of their indictment will
appear in the federal court here to-
morrow for arraiEnment without re-
Quirng removal proceedings.
According 10 word from 81. Louis
this afternoon the operators, however.
have brought suit there to resist the
removal to the jurisdiction Of the In
diana district federal court.
Charles l.. Hughes. special counsel
for he United Mine Workers. was in
the city tonight. and will appear for
the indicted union men in The court to-
morrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-06
CONSCIENCE HURT; C0NFESSES
MURDER; GETS LIFE TERM

Special To The IntelliEencer:
CHARLESTON. W. Va. May 5.-one
Of the biggest sensations rccoroeu III
criminal annals of southern West VIZ
ginia came this week when Bert "lreao-
way, young man Of Oak Hill. w. Va.
CONFESSED IN open Fayett" circuit court
OF the murder OF Charles Schott IN
February, 1920. lie was sentenced to
the Moundsville. W. Va, penitentlarS
for life.
Only circumstantial evidence could
have been relied upon by the state AZ
the trial. and had 1t not been FOR the
confession. 1t was doubtful II the Jury
would have convicted Treadway.
The murder Of Scaott is regarded as
one Of the ,''bIackest deeds that ever oc-
cured In Fayette county" and Tread
way, who is clean-cut young man OF
9J years. with a fine appearance would
be selected by the majority OF persons
as the last man in existence who would
have committed the crime.
In his confession. Treadway said he
and his brother were hunting In the
hills near Oak Hill. While they were
standing in the forks OF road Gcoa..
ing which way to go, they saw Schott
approaching toward the town OF sum-
merlee. Treadway suggested that they
hold up the mountaineer and take his
"moonshine whiskey," which he was
supposed to have been taking to. the
town TO SELL
French Treadway. the. brother. OBJ
jected and they parted. Bert Treadway
continuing on the same road as Schott
He accostrd the latter and demanded
the two jugs of whskey. Schott re-
fused and Treadway lereled his gun and
fired twice.
The report Of the gun was heard by
Treadway's brother. and he notified
officers two days later. While deputy
sheritfs were searching for the accused
man. he appeared at tine court house al
Fayetteville in company with pretty
mountaineer girl. Miss Emma kauff. Of
Minden. They secured marriage
license and entered. Treadway's auto
mobile. when the latter was arrested by
Sheriff McGraw.
Freadway fatty denied any knowledge
Of Schotts death. saying he passed the
man OF the road and few minutes
later passed a stranger carrying shot
gun. The mountains in Fayctte and
Surrounding counties were searched for
the third man. but he could not be
found
The murderer made the confession. he
said, 10 relieve his conscience. II was
not able TO sleep with thoughts of the
crime in my mind and l was haunted
from one day TO another with visions
of the scene before me- Tradway said
when he confessed to his guilt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-06
RADICAL DEMANDS
PUT.FORTH BY THE
SOCIALIST PARTY

NEW YORK. May 5.--A forecast OF
the issues that will tigure in the cam
paign manifesto OF the sociahst ma
tional convention opening here mex
Saturday. made pubic tonlGmi Ia. dnt
Socialist headquarters. includes de'
mands for recognition OF SOVIET nus
sia. the independence of Ireland ana
self for small nationall,
ties whose will is now being dclea'eu
by imperialiSt powers, -,
will be additional TO the regular
declaration OF permanent SociaIlst priim-
cipics. and within tho party as disttn,
gSlssrdf GSIs Sf tTGm "immedia,e edm. demands
Other features of the manifesto aC-
cordinE TO the announcement arc.
Condemnation of the dominant par
ties for their failure to meet the poi't,I.
cal social and economic problems oA
the day. ,,,ris,rot;,n
for the wiping out OF civil ilpertles, q
demand that oppression ana NioiChtSc
cease, and that constitutional rights 10
"A demand for release OF all political
"Condcmnation of the League Of Ma
tions scheme and n demand Tor tEesty
~ neacc which shall not be Dreedel
~ ~ var and a bulwark of oppression.
a demand for the repeal or the es.
nionagc act. under which no spy. out
hundreds of persons holding Opinions mon
differing from those or the auiniit s. -,
tion at Washington have been sent ~
prison. .,, rost
Office department. with demand lot
the ending OF practices which nave PR
vailed in that department. unoer i0S'
master General BurlcbNn. .
Demands for immediate and drastic
sters to end profiteering. =,
Demands for drastic revision Oh
taxation in order that the burden nilshL
continue to fall upon the worker ana
the consumer but that war debts may
be paid out Of the war profits or the
proiitecrs. , ., ur.
"a pronunciamento in regard TO IN
earned increment. including the eNoFold-
ant nroilts made in war time;
THE usual Socialist demand for ,he
socjalization of all basic industries
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-06
SMALL MARGIN
FOR GEN. WOOD
ONLY 8,4l6 PLURALITY.
IN INDIANA PRIMARY
Delegation May Go to Repub-
lican Convention Un-
instructed

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May b.-With
only 215 precincts out Of 1887 in the
state missing tonight unofficial returns
from Tuesdays statewide primary
show that Major General Leonard Wooa
with S0,4T8 votes in the RSpubncan
presidential preference race was leading
Senator Hiram w. Johnson OF Califor-
MIA. his nearest opponent, by S,4lS;
Governor Frank o. Lowden OF ILLINOIS
and Senator Warren g. Harolng q
Ohio. the other two contestants In tho
race, were several thousand votes oec
hind. The vote for 3,172 percincts W.:
Wood, 8O,4IS; johnson, 72,062; LoWoens,
36.34I; Harding, 1871. -
There were no candidates for the
Democratic preferential vote In indiana
These figures represented the com.
plete vote in rs Of the 81 counties, put
do not include Marion (1ndianaponSl
complete. Eleven precincts are sun
missing in this county.
Unless instructed by the state re-
nublican convention, which meats here
next week, the Indiana delegation 70
the Republican national conventon'
which will be chosen in the state con-
vention by delegates elected in yester.
davis primary, will 20 uninstructed. q
the state law provides that only ma
jority of the votes cast Is DlnolnS oH
the delegates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-06
General Wood Plans to
Invade West Virginia

NEW YORK, May 5-MaJor General
Leonard Wood. who arrived here today
from Chicago. tonight issued 2 state
ment in which he denied that the pur"
pose Of his visit was to settle diner,
ences between his managers, Colonel
William q. Proctor and Frank H HITCH
cock.
He came here. he said. on personal
matters. and expects to return tomor-,
row night to Chicago. He edded that @
he expects later 10 60 into west VIZ
ginia. He expressed satisfaction at the
results Of the primaries in Maryland
and Indiana
HUNTINGTON. w. Va. May s-Gen.
cral Leonard Wood, candidate for the
Republican nomination for president:
viii tour the state between May Is and
the primary May 25. according to an an.
nouncement by'John S. Darst, his west
Virginia campaign manager, today.
According to preliminary plans the
general will speak in Huntington. Nor:
gantown, Charleston, Clarksburg ana
Wheeling. the eastern Panhandle and
the Norfolk and Western territory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-06
oFF1cEns ELECTED.

NORGANTOWN, w Va, May s.
Mrs. Levi II. Harr. of FairmonI was re-
elected president Of the Morganiown dlS-
trict Womcn's Foreign Missionary so
cicty Of tho Methodist Episcopal churcIH
West Virginia conference. at thc CLOS.
Inc session Of the annual convention
here today. Other officers elected were:
Vice presidents. Mrs. Charles stone
Kingwood. Mrs. c. Richard Hall. Fair
mont. and Mrs. \. D. Craig. Grafton
recording secretary. Mrs. G. +. Jenkins
Fairmont: secretary. Mrs. j. ID. Heck
cr Fairmont: treasurer. Mrs D. D..
Clark MorEantown: SUPERINTENDENT
Young peoples work. Mrs. G. f. Conn.
Morgantown: superintendent children $
work. Mrs. Harry Wickoff, Iairmont:
secretary of mite box. Mrs. Robert POI
ing Morgantown: secretary extension
service. Mrs. Eva Holt. Fairmont; GUS
tordian of supplies. Mrs. 4. u. Warden
-