davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-18

said the senator was told by Cover nor Stephens, and the Democratic candidate continued, Senator Hard ing deleted the statement from his spoken address, declaring instead for "a full consecration to American principles and ideals" in favoring 'assimilability of alien born" immi. grants.
 You will catch the fine distinction and you will see that the position was one thing ont day and quite an pther the day after" said Governor Cox. "A complete reversal was wit messed after the front porch confer ence between Governor Stephens and Senator Harding"
 'I repeat" the Democrats candi- date said. that this is no time for wobblong. The results of a chame- leon executive policy need not be elaborated on"
 In opening his address tonight, prefacing his attack upon Senator Harding's nomination and parallel ing it with his own, Governor Cox said:
 Emotions Are Stirred
 You can well imagine how deeply my emotions are stirred as I come into this great auditorium Here 1t was that our platform was written and leadership in this campaign was established. It would seem fitting that the circumstances attendant up- on this convention be recalled in or der that contrast based upon actu- al fact might be made in the public mind as between the San Francisco and the Chicago conventions.
 You are familiar with what hap pened here. A large part of this au- dience followed the proceedings in the convention. The result was the unfettered and free expression of the delegates, and bear in mind that two thirds, or over seven hundred votes, were necessary to choice. You will remember that the conven- tion was in the hands of the dele gates at all times"
 Governor Cox, detailing reports by Colonel George Harvey and others
 
 Republican leaders to which. the governor said, Senator Harding was summoned" and questions at length before being chosen" the Democrat ic nominee said:
 Cox Champions League
 "The senate oligarchy applied the test at close contact The game was in their hands. The door to room 404 was closed and the senatorial ring proceeded to business. The proposal of Senator Harding was put and ratified without reservation"
 In championing the League of Ma tions Governor Cox referred to the anniversary today of the constitu tion's adoption. It was opposed, he | said, "by selfish interests and by ! well meaning misunderstanding men just as is the League of Nations to- | day" Denying that the league vio- | lates the constitution the governor i said that the American Bar Associa- tion and the best legal minds of the country, like eX-President Taft, Geo. Wickersham and Charles E. Hughes" had given such opinions.
 The governor was introduced at the auditorium by David s. Ewing, Democratic state chairman.
 A Cox and Roosevelt Club" from the University of California gave him noisy welcome of cheering up- on his arrival at Oakland pier, and | the candidate gave the students short talk before boarding the ferry i boat ior San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-18
GEN. CRAIG TO DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Sept. 17.-It was announced at Camp Harry J. Jones here today that Brigadier General Malin Craig has been assigned to command that camp. General Craig, who is now en route from San An tonic, will succeed Colonel Guy II. Preston, acting commander, who has been relieved from duty with the first cavalry. Colonel F. L. J. Parker took command of the first cavalry here today
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-18
IN PERFORMANCE OF HIS DUTY

E SHEPPARD District is generally mouned the Warren of his duty he shot down derers that has used in this
 "Shep," A. E. Sheppard of plain he in plain speech but did his plnness justice He of is O to those who him this
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-18
SUFFERS SEVERE BURNS

ALBUQUERQUE N. M.. Sept. IF. Mrs. Miguel Baca is lying at To- cal hospital suffering from burns which may prove fatal. received when she was attempting 10 start q fire with kerosene tonight and the can exploded.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-18
GUARD YOUR CAR

automobile of the easiest to generally an dispose of his haul is line Local have found h
  stolen the line into Mexico
 would suppose protecting their prop Strangely cities Los Angeles
  number of that
  such devices are
  be that the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-18
c. o. P. Campaign
 ''SSickening," :" Cox

r ment in contradiStinction to the con science and personal responsibility of the president himself The perform ance at Marion throughout the weeks .has been the greatest political farce in the history of the country. Ger tain types of men are sent for, and as they leave the front porch prepared interviews are handed to the press. Everything works with mechanical precision. The hand of the masters is supreme and the one objective is to deceive the public as to what is actu. ally going on behind the scenes"
 Touches on Jap Question
 In stating his position on the Jap- anese question Governor Cox read the Democratic platform plank pledging support to a policy of "non- admission of Asiatic immigrants" and said:
 My interpretation of that is Cal ifornia objects to land owned within her borders by Orientals. The fun damental principles of the Democrat ,lc party is that the states shall exer- cise every right in the determination of their domestic policies which they ,may properly exercise within the constitution of the United States. To the United States is reserved the treaty making powers establishing the relations of the nation as a whole Ht-I should not ask and I am sure does not ask for any procedure in the Oriental settlement problem which cannot be accommodated to the gen eral policy of the government in har- moniously working out such agree ments as must be made with friend ivy nations. At the same time, if California does not desire her lands to come into the possession of Orien- tals, she may expect, in consonance with the established Democratic prin ciple the genuine cooperation of the national government in the working out of plan whereby she excludes the Oriental settlers. There is noth- ing evasive about this. It consti- tutes flat offer of cooperation in any decent settlement of this ques. tion."
 Knows Rights of States
 Discussing briefly the same sub Ject at Sacramento the governor said:
 T believe I know the rights of the states under our constitution and Il shall as president of the United States see to it that the rights of California are not interfered with. Ii want to remind you, in that connec- tion, that the problem that disturbs every household in California was given attention ill the Democratic platform. It was not mentioned in the Republican platform"
 Before the recent visit to Senator Harding of Governor Stephens and a California delegation. Governor Cox said, the, senator sent advance cop ies o3 his address to newspapeSs. con-J taining a declaration for new under standing between Japan and Amer ica."
 This meant but one thing" said | the governor. "A new arrangement on the question of immigration clearly modification or existing | compacts."
 Harding Changes Front That won't do" Governor Cox
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-18
THREATS OF LYNCHING


 heard A. pad of thought killing the of ynching to satisfy the the Let be possibly killing Sheppard will brought penalty
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-18
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. Sept. IT. Liberty bonds closed unchanged at:
 3la's 5000; first 4's $S5.7O: second As SS510; first 4h's SS6.O0; second fi4'S SS5.12; third 4l's SsS.44; fourth 4h's $S5.S2; Victory S3i's s95.44; Vic tory 4sl's $95.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-18
OIL STOCKS
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. F, - Lead quiet; spot S25@S5O. Zinc steady; spot East St. Louis delivery 775@s0O. American bar silver unchanged: for eign 94. Copper dull, unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-18

RIZONA robbed
 
  fairly this year? Unless will people held lodging house and restaurant swine Phoenix
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-18
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. Sept. 1Fr m Cotton closed steady at a not advance of "a points on October and Of 20 to 65 points on later deliveries.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-18
Oatrnan Stocks

Furnished by COLLINS 6 BRgTHERTOS
 8rokevs
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-18
Jurors View Scene

The jury was taken to the scene of the explosion this afternoon. District Attorney Talley pointed out the spot where the automobile was round wrecked. the break in the asphalt pavement in front of the United States assay office and the spuL wnere the wagon and dead horse
 were found. Mir. Fully explainet
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-18
NEW YORK coPPERs
Boston Coppers

Furnished by [. J, OVERLOOK, BROKER.
 Covrespondssf Logon 6 BrYos Ariz0ua CorprnerciaI IOIL
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-18
GRAIN
SILVER
New York Curb

Fnvnished 6y L. J, OVERLOOK, BROKER
 Correspondent Logan 6 BrydH
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-18
IurGer Suspect
 Held by Police

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNGJ !,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-18

CONTINUED FROM PAGE OWED
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-07
FEUD STILL
RACES HERE

. That deadly feud which exists
between Howard Hardesty and
Jupiter Pluvius, than which there
is none whicher, broke out
again last evening just after sup
per Tor dinner as the elite might
say. "Jup" brought out the
laundering sky artillery and a
well developed weeping spell. while
Hardesty had nothing but an UNI
brella and few carefully selected
words he has written on his cuff
for such special occasions. This
morning "Jup" was still weeping
spasmodically without any music
from the heavenly artillery and
Hardesty still had his eye on his
cuff so as not to overlook any
good words. At nine o'clock it was
announced at the Watson Building,
where Mr.. Hardesty keeps his
desk, umbrella and the official re-
cords of the Traction team that
the feud had been compromised
again in "Jups" favor by calling
off the Grafton Traction game
scheduled at Grafton for this at
ternoon.
If this thing keeps up Mr.. Hard
esty opines, which is contracted
form of /" is Of the opinion that" he
will not scehdule any more ball
games until the very middle of
next winter when blizzard is
storming, in order that he may at
least hang crepe for once on the
eye Of the water-wagon king.
In the interim, whatever, that is,
The Fraction team may be organ
lied into chess club and by keep
ing the windows closed may be
able to stage a few games without
having to give rain checks after
the first inning. In order to re-
duce expenses the chess men, or
what ever you call the things you
play chess with, will be nailed
down, in order that johnson won't
get the idea he is playing thru
base and try to throw the blamed
things out Of the building.
AS Sir Robert Flabergast of the
Bronx would remark, 1t is a nice
day II it doesn't rain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-07

the first race on October 16 with
a lead of ten minutes and aight
seconds. The next day the chal-
lenger was forced to withdraw at
ter her topsail was carried away.
The final race was held on October
20 and again the Columbia triumph
ed with 6 minutes and SO seconds
to- spare Thus ended Lipton's
first attempt to win back the cup.
In 1901 his Shamrock II made a
second attempt but lost in three
straight races to the same defend
er, Columbia II. The Reliance de-
Tended the cup successfully against
the Shamrock III in 1903, taking
three straight again.
This is the history Of the pre-
mler Irish sportsman's futile at
temp. to cop the cup.
Each time he has spent a million
dollars in the enterprise, only 10
sea /. slip away.
The cup itself is of silver. high
~ embellished and decorated--yet
this sum of money would buy 4
boatlced Of cups.
Will this, HIS fourth quest, be
successful? The grand old skipper
is such fine sportsman that ie
would be almost a pleasure to lose
to him.
And if he does realize his SHAM
rock dream it is almost certain
that he will be challenged imme-
diately for 4 race in England in
1921.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-07
.TOOTRNII|I|S
BEARG1EFF0R
BASESTEALER
Other Interesting Facts
About the Players in
the League.

Looking over the batting aver
hges Of the players In the city
league, we are inclined to believe
that several Ty Cohbs and George
Sisters are hanging around in the
city league ipcognito. Thare Is one
player In the 750 class, live in the
500 class, four In the 500 class, five
In the 400 class and a whole flock
In the well known charmed circle
Of 300. Byrne, of Monongah Glass,
and Boice, of Owens, have. both
been to bat 16 times and made z
/ hits for an average Of 1873, while be-
fore yingie left for Ohio he had
been at bat IA times and made
seven hits for 500. Stewart and
Miller OF the West Virginian, are
hitting 400, although Miller has
been at bat but five times, while
Stewart has faced the pitcher Is
times. Homer Toothman is bat
ting 36S, and leads the league in
stolen bases, now that Mills has
Jumped TO the Blue Ridges Tooth
man has swiped five sacks; while
Mills before he departed stole sew
en- nice, clean bases.
Monongah Glass heads the list
in club batting with 30S, with
Owens second and the Prints third.
Mining Machinery is the best field
Ing club with 945, with the Trac-
ton team second and Monongah
Glass third. Parker and Harold
have pitched in the most games,
each taking par tin five contests,
Parker winning three and drop
ping two, while Harold won one
game out Of five starts, although
this twirier has pitched some
mighty close games and lost
through the hardest kind of luck.
The complete records follow:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-07
Rv DEAN sMYnER,

=
NEW YORK, July 6.-Beginning
on Thursday, July Is, Just outside
the hree-mile limit off the shore
line Of Sandy Hook the Shamrock
~ will try to wrest the maritime
honors from this country and take
back the beautiful Americas CHIP.
On every alternate day, not
counting Sunday, the struggle will
continue until one of the compai-
ing yachts has won three out Of
1--WE races.
The picture 1t will present to
those fortunate enough to be with
in eye-range will be a typical
movie with the stage setting on
an opal sea, for not sound will
be heard.
And while the Liptonian tars, re-
cruited from the north of Ireland
and the Clyde, will be handling the
1000 square feet of canvas flown
by the Shamrock ", the historic
yacht, America, which won the
trophy in 1851. will be lying ten
miles up the Charles river, where
II is kept as a sacred relic by ats
present owner, Butler Ames.
If Sir Thomas Upton loses this
time he says he will never COM
pete again.
But the Irish skipper is a great
sportsman and a noble loser.
He brought his Shamrock I to
this country in 1899, The Co'umb. a
IL defended for America and ron
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-07
BASEBALL TEACHES
NATION FAIR PLAY
Has Practically Reform.
ed Central American
Republic.

81 saw the American baseball re.
form a whole nation. There is
nothing like the national game to
develop respect for law and order"
Sergeant Edward Howe, of the U.
s. Marine Corps Recruiting Office,
at 315 Main street, was speaking
Il know what | am talking
about" he continued, "for / saw
1t work wonders in Nicaragua, once
one of the most troublesome OF the
Central American republics.
THE United States Marines
brought baseball to Nicaragua
when they pacified the country In
1912. AS soon as the fighting was
over the Marines turned to the ma
tional game.
President Diaz and his success
sor, President Chammoro, OF Mica
ragua, became enthusiastic fans.
tional baseball league, and the
game displaced cock-fighttng and
became a national sport. Five
league teams were organized in
the five principal cities.
American Marines were the
first trainers and umpires. The
first games resembled riots. Every
decision was disputed. The specta
tors rushed out into the diamond
and rival factions went at each
other with baseball bats and mach
etes. In such dispute at Hasaya
two persons were killed, but the
Marine umpires were never as
sallted.
THE Nicaraguans got some O,
their first lessons in obedience to
law on the American baseball dia
mond. A league game now fire.
quently attracts crowd of 10000.
Admission Is charged and the play.
ers are practically professionals.
They. play good ball. l have seen
errorless games, and one contest
went Is innings to score OF 2 to
l.
"The President of Nicaragua
and his staff attends every game
held at Managua, the capitol. The
Presidents band plays, and the
American Minister Is always there.
President Chammoro has been
heard to say that he regards base.
ball as the most potent force in
the development OF regard for
law and order among his people. 1t
Is certain that there has been less
trouble there than before the game
became popular, and today the
only Marines in the country ar.
enough for small legation guard"
a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-07
Some Iced Sport Chatter

Manager Rothlesberger has very
carefully evaded the big question
which interests this newspaper in
regard to the squabble at Black
shere park on Sunday. It is easy
to understand that the Consumers
team did not want to take the Col
legians guarantee away from them.
But that is an insignificant mat
ter.
What we want to know is this:
Why did the Consumers manage
ment refuse to back up Umpire
Johnson when he ordered Venesky
off the field? Why did thev not go
on and play without Venesky? Why
was a gentleman like Johnson
roundly cussed by a certain assist
ant manager on the Consumers
bench and told to get off the field
and stay off and they would get
regular umpire? Did the Con-
sumers have no other catcher?
And II not, why not? Had Venesky
been put out OF the game through
serious injury would the game
have been stopped?
1t may be argued that in an ANA
teur game an umpire should not
put. a player off the field-that
such things co. only in the big
leagues. But we find conclusive
evidence to the contrary in foot
note to Section 1. Rule $50. which
says: "Umpires in amateur games
have equally as much authority as
those in professional games except
that fines are not imposed in anna
teur games" And II this holds for
a purely amateur game. surelv Il
holds in semi-professional game,
where q fair admission price is TAX
en- at the gate.
incidentally it makts no differ
ence il every person in the ball
park thought Johnson had erred
on the ball and strike decisions,
as 1t is specifically stated in Rule
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-07

! So that there shall be no appear
from any decision as to whether a
batted ball was fair or foul, base
runner safe or out, a pitched ball
a strike or ball, or on any other
play involving accuracy of judg-
ment and no decision rendered by
him shall be reversed, except that
he be convinced that It is In vio-
lation OF one OF these rules"
Rule 81 states very plainly that
an umpire shall remove a player
from the game who does not follow
the rules concerning kicking on de-
cistons or any other rule.
We do not see that the Consumers
have a leg to stand on in not GO
ing on without Venesky, unless they
mad no other catcher, certain 1t Is
they. should have had one, because
they know Venesky Is liable to
boil over" and be ordered cut OF
the game when balls and strike are
not being called in the manner he
thinks they should be called.
rms newspaper wants to be very
fair with the Consumers. This news
pager always has been fair with
TINS team. We would appreciate a
Iree and frank statement from Mr..
Rothlesberger as to what action he
is going to take in the future in
the matter Of standing back Of his
umpires, so that we may govern our
selves accordingly.
II is not an unparodnablt act TO-
player to be ordered out of the
game. 1t happens many times in
a season in the big show, but it
verv nearly an objectionable act to,
fail to back up an umpire who is do
ing his duty. calling them as he
sees them and running the game ac
cording to the rule book. II the UNI
pire is not to follow the letter and
spirit of the rule book why In the
name Of heaven have rule book
when paper is SO scarce.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-07
Three and Two

This news comes bubbling Ger the
To set the sporting world on fire:
George Stsler makes his hundredth
And e Cobb declares he's going to
Probably these TWO items of
news had no connection. Tho
Georgia Peach isn't going to gu
baseball Just because Sisler OF the
Browns, is the first big Lacquer to
make century Of bingles this sea-
son.
But it 70 interesting to note that
Cobb's announcement OF his prob
able retirement and Sisters feat
came on the same day last week.
Cobb was badly hurt early last
month in collision with Flag
stead. Tendons in his knee were
pulled" and they are slow in re-
covering. Ty, without a pair of per-
feet knees, is like apple pie with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-07
C. Mills Now
In Blue Ridge

G. Mills, former city league play
er, is now sporting a position with
the Martinsburg club of the Blue
Ridge league. He is playing third
base. The writer had letter from
the popular ball player this morn.
ing, saying that he was having a
good time in the big show. The
first game he played in was called
on account of rain, but his team
won twin bill the next day. The
standing of the clubs in the league
is as follows: ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-07
CORN FIX

the wonderful new discovery for
coTns, cauouses and bunious, The
pain stops with the very first drop.
In 10 minutes the corn may be
easily removed. Expert Chirop-
odists use the same method. Many
OF them use Corn FIX.
Corn FIX" contains no ether,
collodion. salycilic acid, or other
harmful ingredients to eat the good
flesh and mako the foot sore. No
more extended treatments for sew
eral days and nights: no more
soaking or Cooking" the feet
necessary. In 10 minutes the corn
Is gone-so is the pain. CornI"FIX"
Is quicker, safer and different.
Don't suffer another minutel
Corn FIX" Is wonderful, and will
surely help you. II your dealer
cannot supply you. send us 35c in
stamps and we will mail YOU a
bottle direct from our laboratory.
Your money refunded II you arc
not satisfied.
CORN FIX CO.. Inc. Newark, N. ].
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-07
G. Many EleaVV EiitferS on CITY League hubs
been a player of daring, taker o.
oespe.a.e gAances.

In fact, 1t has been his fearless
ness and not his personality which
has made him popular idol on. the
ball field. He has scored hundreds
of runs in his career by doing
things which other players do not
venture 10 do. He has played base
ball fearlessly all his life; he has
played to win ball games every
hninute-played with his eyes wide
open for every chance
That's the kind OF ball player the
fans like to see, and that is why
the Detroit Tigers have always been
a great attraction in the American
League, no matter where they
stood in the pennant race.
So the retirement OF Cobb--if It
comes now or later-will be loss
to baseball and q thing regretted
by every lover of the game. Stars
like him appear seldom and base
ball needs them.
Who knows-perhaps sisler is
to be- the man to take Cobb's place
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York II, Washington o.
Boston II, Philadelphia O.
Philadelphia 5, Boston 1.
Chicago 5. Cleveland A.
st. Louis-Detroit-Rain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-07

Cobb, without the power to run
and take chances, Is Cobb no long
er, and he realizes that as well as
anyone. 1t is marvel that he has
gone as far as he has without Sc
rlous injury, for he has always
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-07
STANDING OF THE CLUES.

GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at, Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-07

II Cobb cannot run and slide as
ne used 10 It is not surprising that
ne should plan to leave the game
win mis- glorious record untarnish-
ed-the record of being the great
est player, past or present, the
game has ever known.