davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-02
HUERTA ADVISES WOMAN SUFFRAGE AND LABOR LAWS IN H|S MESSAGE
New Congress Meets With
 Strong Obresonista As Chamber Head
MEXICAN ELECTION
 TO BE ON SUNDAY
Oregon and Dominguez are Opposing Candidates for
 Presidency
fAssoeiated Press Leased Wi,s,

MEXICO CITY, Sept. l. Provis- ional President De La Huerta tonight delivered his <essage to the 18th legislature which was installed Tues day evening.
 The message treated briefly with the international relations of Mexi- co. It reviewed the recent move ment which resulted in the downfall of the Carranza government and also the aims of the present administra- tion. New laws suggested for enact ment includes increasing the respon- abilities of the president and the ministry and the adding to the list of impeachable offenses mZsappropria- tion of national funds.
 Other legislation requested includes the formation of a department of la Dor and Sunday rest for workmen The re-allotment of land throughout the republic and votes for women all so were suggested. The status of the petroleum legislation controversy was treated in general terms.
 General Manuel Garcia Vigil, lead CT of the Liberal Constitutional par ty, was elected president of the cham Der of deputies and Carlos B. Zetina president of the senate. General Vigil is one of the strongest support CTS of General Alvaro Obregon, can. didate for the presidency of the re- public, elections for which are to be held next Sunday. Alfredo Robles Dominguez is the National Republi- can candidate. General Obregon, who commenced his campaign nearly a year ago, has visited almost every city and village of importance throughout the republic. At present he is campaigning along the Guatle- malan frontier, but expects to he in Yucatan election day The campaign of Senor Dominguez has been a short one, but he has succeeded in visiting the pricipal cities of central Mexico
 According to Fl Universal pre-elec- ton disorders in Yucatan have re- suited in numerous fatalities.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-02
Harding Hints at
 Steamer Subsidy

MARION, O., Sept. l. Comment ing today on the proposed abrogation of various commercial treaties, un- der provision of the shipping act, Senator Harding declared his belief that some adjustment in favor of American bottoms must be made if the present requirements of the trade are to be enforced
 "I am not prepared to discuss the effect of the shipping bill on existing commercial treaties" said the Re- publican nominee.
 "If the LaFollette seamen's bill represents the conscience of Ameri- ca. as I think it does, and we impose unusual exactments on our merchant marine, we connot do so without some adjustment to meet the situa- tion." [. a1
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-02
POLES DECLARE STRATEGY MUST
 CONTROL DRIVE
Will Not Promise U. $. to Halt on Line Fixed by
 Supreme Council

WASHINGTON. Sept L. Entire satisfaction was expressed today by state department officials with the formal reply of the Polish govern ment to the American note request ing a Polish declaration to abstain from transgression of Russian terri tory
 Poland is understood to have re- piled that strategic operations must govern the halting of her armies In their pursuit of the Bolsheviki at the frontier line to Poland tentatively fixed by the supreme council. Sug- gestion had been made by the Amer ican government that Poland make clear that her intentions toward Rus sia were not imperialistic and that her armies should not advance be- yond the line laid down by the su- preme council.
 The reply was delivered to the state department yesterday by the Polish minister.
 While insisting that the Polish gov ernment is in entire accordance with the United States in the contention that Russian territory should be re- spected. the note declares that Pc land is forced to consider the sCrior consequences likely to ensue om the abandonment of the pre- .t of- fensive against the Bolshevi6i upon a fixed line without satisfactory guar antees. .-- !
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-02
Three are Killed
 in Family Fracas

TUCUMCARl. \. NJ. Sept. T. - A tragedy which cost the lives ct two men and the probable fatal y1guams of a woman occurred at Ata,ouc, New Mexico. 23 miles north Of here. early today.
 Julio Parez went to 'he house Of Pablo Correon. and finding his wife there shot and killed 'arroon and mortaily wounded the woman. Alous- ed by the shooting the brother and father of the woman followed ParoZ, exchanged shots as they ran. Parez' gun damned and the two men seized him and cut his throat. almost sev- ering the head from the bod The two men were brought to TucumCari and lodged in jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-02
Calls Out Miners
 In Alabama Field

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept John l.. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, late today is sued an order for a general strike in the anthracite coal fields in Alabama. The order followed a report made by the organization committee of the international executive board.
 J. R. Kennamer. president of dis trict number 20 of the mine workers. with offices at Birmingham, was not flied of the strike order by telegraph Numerous mines in the Alabama fields have been idle because of the alleged refusal of the operators to ac- cept the findings of the coal commits sion.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-02

charges, he will present the evi-
 dence himself He also declared
 that if those witnesses don't pro-
 duce the evidence, he intends to
 call the matter to the attention
 of the department of justice
 will have no hesitancy in ca
 the attention of the depart ent
 of justice to the situation,' he
 said.
 'If the Republican party were in- dicted, I would stake my reputation as lawyer that the leaders would be convicted by a Republican jury just the same as Newberry was con- victed by Republican jury in Mich igan," Mir. Moore said.
 Mir. Moore stated that he expected evidence to substantiate the gover- nor's charges to come from the paid district representatives of the na- tional committee in charge of col lection of funds and also from the un- paid state chairmen."
 He declared they were in posses sion of the facts
 Commenting upon the investigation MT. Moore asserted that charges have been made and denied. but that "the committee has not had the informa- ton to conduct a thorough cross-ex- animation of Chairman Hays and oth- CTS" He intimated that the material which he is taking to Chicago will furnish this information. He said that he probably would insist that both Chairman Hays and Treasurer Upham be recalled for cross-eXami- nation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-02
No Hope for the
 Anti-Suffragists,
 Assures Secretary
(4ssoeiat.d Press Eeo..j Wi,.


 CHICAGO, Sept. l. Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, vice chairman of the national Republican committee. told a group of Republicans from Missis- sippi Valley states that she had been assured by Secretary of States Colby and Assistant Attorney general Fri erson that there was no way in which the Tennessee legislature could nullify its ratification of the suffrage amendment.
 This information was given her. however. she said, before the action yesterday in which the legislature voted to eXpunge from it's records it's ratification action.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-02
cox MANAGER WILL
 SHOW EXISTENCE OF $15,OOO,OOO PROJECT
Moore Declares He Will SubstMtiate Charges Made by Candidate by Evidence of Paid Agents of the Republicans; Compares Presidential Campaign to
 That of Senator Newberry
lAssoeiaied Press Leased Wir-J

(hssoeiated Press Leased WirsJ
 COLUMBUS. O., Sept. L. E.
 H. Moore Of Youngstown, Ohio,
 pre-convention manager for Gov ernor Cox, will leave for Chicago tonight as the personal represen- tatiVe of the Democratic presi- dential nominee, to be ready to
 present to the senate sub-com-
 mittee Investigating committee expenditures, data in support of the governors charges that the
 Republican committee is collect ing a campaign fund of $15,o00,- 900.
 This announcement was made by both MT. Moore and Governor Cox after an all day conference partici pated in by the nominee. Mir. Moore and Senator Pomerene, Democratic member of the Investigating com mittee.
 MT. Moore stated that in case the committee did not see fit to call him the evidence which he expects to take with him will be there in readiness Commenting upon the papers which the governor turned over to him today and those which had come to him direct, Mir Moore declared that If Treasurer Upham is tellins the truth, there is an entirely separ ate fund and we are going to find it.
 MT. Moore declared that if the men to be called in the investi- gation "deny or refuse to pro- duce" evidence which, he said, will substantiate the governors
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-02
MINERS ACCEPT BOARDS AWARD
 UNDER PROTEST
Agree to Sign Two-Year Contract But Will Ask
 Further Raise
(4s7oeiotcd Press Leae,4 r'rej

HAZELTON, Pa, Sept. 1. - The scale committee of the United Work CTS of America representing the three hard coal districts late today agreed to accept the award of the anthracite commission under protest and follow this up with the presen- taticn of new demaHds.
 representatives of the operators in Scranton tomorrow in pursuance of a call issued by Secretary of Labor Wilson, to write the terms of the award into a two-year contract
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-02
TO COURT MARTIAL MEN

GALVESTON. Tex, Sept. In a statement issued today, Brigadier Wolters said that the arrest of three officers Of the national guard on warrants from the civil courts at Houston in connection with the at tempted arrest of a Houston newspa- per man on Monday night would not be permitted. A court of inquiry to investigate the occurrences of Mon day night has been named by Gener- al Wolters.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-02
BELFAST FIGHT SETTLES DOWN
 TO STEAMSHIPS
Soldiers Disperse Mob in Act of Attacking Local
 Catholic Church

BELFAST, Sept. 1. - The troubles in Belfast today resolved themselves into extensive sniping. Only the Bal lymacarrett district was not affected The worst spot was in North street
 This evening the military dashed along Gresham street. which abuts on North street in pursuit of man who was alleged to have fired on them. The troops are being hampered by friendly onlookers who persist in get ting across their line Of fire. Their unfamiliarity with the winding of the streets constituting Millfield and Car rick Hill. the latter Sim Fein terri tory, also is proving a great handi- cap.
 The Falls Road Orangemen continue in aggressive mood.
 Evictions are proceeding on a large scale and the Sim FeIners nave all most entirely departed. The bitter ness of feeling is unabated.
 An attempt to attack a Catholic church in Alfred street today resulted in an exchange of shots lasting half an hour. Several persons were wound ed before the military dispersed the combatants.
 The total death roll in Belfast uI to the present is 9. There have been more than 200 persons wounded bad ly. The ambulance brigade has ans wered 245 calls and 216 fires have oc cured.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-02
POLITICAL ADVERTISING

There are 5OS7 registered voters in the entire Warren District. There is but way to reach each of this number every day until and including September by using the advertising columns of the Bisbee Daily Review.
 total of 35S4 Democrats living in the War District. entitled vote Tuesday in the primary. There is certain method of reach ing each and every one of these voters advertis- ing space in the Bisbee Daily Review
 Send your message to the Warren District vot- through the advertising columns of the Bisbee Daily Review. It goes homei
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-02
(Assoc:a.fd Prrss Leascs H'irs)

CHlCAGO, sept. l.-O11lclalS or the Democratic national committee testified today before the senatorial committee Investigating campaign expenses that they brought no evi dence from Governor Cox to sustain his charges of a Republican corrup tion fund and Wilbur March, its treasurer, both backed their candi dates assertion and in addition MT. March produced photographic copies of subscription lists to a Republican book published by William Barnes ot the Albany Evening Journal, which he said, indicated a violation of the federal statutes forbidding political subscriptions from corporations.
 Mir Marsh told Senator Kenyon chairman of the committee. that the original lists were either in the hands of Governor Cox or the de partment of justice" And asked why they had not been turned over at once to the attorney generals of flee as a basis for possible prosecu tions, he replied: We considered them an excellent campaign docu ment. Besides we have had them only about two weeks"
 Well" said Senator Kenyon. ''i any of the signers of these lists have violated the law, they ought tC be jailed no matter whether they are Republicans or Democrats.
 Christensen Tes'itie5
 O,ner witnesses today were Farley P. Christensen, presidential nominee of the Farmer-LabOr party; Guy T. Scott, treasurer of the Republican and senatorial cam paign committees, and w. ID. Jamie son, hold-over financial director of the Democratic national organization. Mir. Jamieson appeared at a night session which was ordered in an eff fort to speed up the hearings.
 Messrs. White and Marsh agreed that the coffers were practically emp ty but both hoped for better condi- tions soon. They said that the party as yet had no campaign committee, no finance committee, and MT. Marsh added that the heads of bureaus had not yet been appointed,
 They agreed also that there was nothing in the budget of $3,O79,OOO presented on Monday by Will Hays, chairman of the Republican national that was in itself 'evi- dence of a desire to corrupt the American electorate Mir. Marsh thought the amount named was not excessive for a Republican campaign but he said it would be far more than was necessary for a Democratic eff fort.
 Democrats Testify
 The officials differed as to the amount needed for this years Demo- cratic campaign. MT. White made a strictly personal estimate" of $2.- 00O, ,00O but Mir Marsh said this was too high and that in the two months before election, as good campaign as the 1916 effort could be conducted for $1,200.000. He said he would be very happy" with that amount at the disposal of the na- tional committee. The evidence con firmed previous assertions that the 1916 campaign cost the Democrats $2.3OO,O0O.
 The Barnes book received consid- erable attention. MT. Marsh explain ed that to his mind the subscription list indicated a plan to collect large campaign funds independently of the regular Republican machinery. He said there were several organizations engaged in similar work and at the behest of Senator Kenyon he men, toned the National Young Mems Re
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-02

PHOENIX, Sept. 1.--The encamp- ment of the Arizona national guard at Douglas, beginning September 6. will be under command of Col. J. J. BOniface. cavalry.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-02

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-02
COPPER PRICES

Engineering & Mining Journal
 Quotations Week ending Aug. 18-...-.1S.39JS For Month Of Juiy...---..-.----lS.Jib
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-07
SLIDING SHALE
KILLS TOURISTS
IN CAVE OF WINDS
Two Women and Man Instantly
Crushed to Death
MORE SLIGHTLY INJURED
Bodice Recovered from Underneath
Niagara Falls by Maid Of Mist
Crew In Rowboats.
MORE SLIGHTLY INJURED

Niagara Falls Sept 6.-Two women
and man were crushed to death and
two men were injured this afternoon
when slide Of shala forced out o
bridge leading to one or the stair
ways in the Cave of the Winds under
Niagara Falls. A hundred or more
tourists who were in the cave at the
time had narrow escapes, many being
bruised and cut by the falling rock.
The dead and injured were members
of party of tourists just completing
a tour Of the cave With guide lead
ing, the party was in the middle of one
Of the four bridges in the cave when
the slide came, its noise drowned by
the roar of the cataract. The guide
was not touched by the slide and his
first intimat'on of it came from the
screams of the women.
To recover the bodies of the dead 1t
was necessary to take a rowboat from
the Maid of the Mist steamer, which
had been run up as near as possible to
the falls and cave 1t was hazadrous
venture, but the rowboat crew finally
brought the bodies out of the pool
and regained the steamer.
The accident is the first of the kind
that has occurred in the cave since the
first stairway was built in 1888. There
have been slides before. but only in the
winter and early spring.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-07
POLAND READY
ODECLARE WAR
ON L|THUANIA
Appeal TO League of Nations to
Adjust Dispute
FRONTIER is Underlined
Lithuanlan5 Decline to Recognize
l. mes Fixed by Lord Curzon and
Marshal Foch.

London, Sept 1.-THE Polish govern
ment has addressed an appeal to the
league CT nations requesting its medi-
alton in the Polish-Lithuania dispute.
Unless there is immediate improve
ment in the situation, Poland will be
compelled to declare war on Lithuania
the appeal states
The appeal further states that an un
provoked attack has been made upon
Polish troops by Lithuanians.
The league is reported to be con-
sidering the appeal
Lithuania in reply to the Polish
charge that Lithuanian forces had
crossed the Cursor boundary without
declaring war, threw responsibility for
the recent clash at Seiny to the east
Of Suwalki on the Poles.
The Lithuanlans say they do not
recc gnize the lines of demarkation
fixed by Earl Curzon and Marshal
Foch, but are ready to cease hostili-
ties and negotiate new line.
Russian BollsheviM are supporting
the lAthuanians in advancing into
the disputed region in Northeastern
Poland, says an official announcement
issued today.
In political circles the action of the
Lithuanians is taken to indicate ser
icus complications in peace negotia-
tions with Russia regarding the north
eastern boundaries Of this country
without having an understanding with
Lithuania
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-07
HAMlLTON-JAHA.
Former Bennington Young Man and
Music an Married in Boston.

Murray F Hamilton, a former resi-
dent Of Bennington and Miss Martha
Jaha were united in marriage at the
home of Miss Jaha's brother in Woll-
aston, September g
Mr.. Hamilton is well known in Ben
nington He has been employed as a
musician in the Colonial Theatre of
Boston.
Mrs. Hamilton Is also talented mu-
sician and is piano player in cne Of
Bostons leading theatres.
The bride wore handsome wedding
gown of white beaded seorgette crepe.
Walter Smith acted as best man and
Miss Alice Whalen of Boston was
bridesmaid.
The newly married couple VIII not
leave on their wedding tour until later
in the fall after which they will reside
in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton received
many handsome wedding presents of
cut glass and silver and also some
valuable gifts, including hand.painted
chinaware.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-07
LAWRENCE TRIO COMING
Pleasing Concert Promised for Next
Week Wednesday,

Music lovers will be glad to hear
that the popular Lawrence Trio will
again come to Bennington week from
today at the Second Congregational
church chapel under the auspices of
the Ladies' Aid society.
Mrs. Lawrence is Bennington girl
and one to be very proud of, She has
an unusually sweet soprano voice and
with her very pleasing manner wins
many admirers.
Mr.. Lawrence is well known also as
a very accomplished yiolln!st, while
the son is unexcelled at the cello, max
ing most delightful trio Tickets
are only soc and may be obtained at
the Cafeteria or by telephoning Mrs.
Philip T. II. Personally.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-07
--@-@-@@---
PLEASING ENTERTAiNM EMIT
Three one-Act Plays at Old Bennina-
ton,

The three one.act plays produced
and presented by local talent at the
Yel'o ow Barn, Old Bennington Friday
evening were an entertainment which
gave great pleasure and satisfaction
to the unusually large audience.
The plays in order Of presentation
were: The Florist Shop" Local and
Long Distance and THE Lost Silk
Hat"
The characters in the first were pre-.
sented by Bette Wellington, Norton
Barber, Herbert Turner, Ted Jennings
and Miss Hart Shields In the. second
were John Holden, Elizabeth Jenney,
Frances Holden, Anne Shields and
Annie Everett The last included
Leonard Cultivate, Samuel Blackmer,
Vincent Booth Dennison Hull and
Waldo Holden.
The parts in the different plays
were all so well taken that compari-
son would be useless.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-07
We ERMONT LOST
IN POPULATION
DURING 10 YEARS
Census Returns Show Decrease
of 1886
352,421 NHABITAN rs
One Percent Decrease as Against In
crease of 80 During Ten Years
Ending 1910.

Washington. Sept 1.-THE census
bureau announces that the 1920 cen
sus of Vermont showed the State
has a population Of S52,421, which is
decrease of 1885 from the census
of 1910, or a loss of one per cent.
In the decade ending with 1910 the
population OF Vermont was 355, ,956,
ranking it as 42nd state in the Union.
In the first Census in 1890 Vermont
ranked as 18th state. Vermonts in
crease in population in 1910 was 12,-
3l5 or 3.6 per cent over 1900. In
area Vermont ranked as 42nd state
in 1910 with 9,124 square miles Of
land, making its population per
square mile 800 inhabitants.
In the early censuses there was a
very rapid growth in Vermont. Dur
ing the 20 years from 1890 to 1910 the
absolute increase in population was
132,47O, while during the century from
1910 to 1910 the increase was only
13S,061 Between 1910 and 1850 the
increase was 96,255, or 44.2 percent;
from 1850 to 1910 the increase was
Al, 1886, or 1873 percent, The increase
in those six decades was not evenly
distributed, as in three of them the
absolute increase was less than 1000
persons, and the relativ increase for
each of those three decades was less
than percent.
Comparison of the rates of increase
for the state with those for the
United Statess shows that the in
crease for the whole country for the
decade ending with 1910 was almost
six times the rate of increase for the
state; and that at every census from
1910 to 1890 the crease for the state;
and that at every census from 1870
to 1910 the rate of growth for the
state has been much lower than that
for the country as a whole.
Vermont's population in 1910 was a
little mere than four times as large as
in 1890, when the first census was
taken, while the population of the
| United States in 1910, was more than
twenty-three times that in 1890.
When the First Census was taken
in 1890 Vermonthad S.5 percent of
the total population of the New Eng.
land States, which was l,009,40S In
1910 the New England States con-
tanned 1.471.93 inhabitants and Yer
mont's proportion, after 20 years of
rapid rowth, was 14S percent A
hundred years later in 1910, in an az
gregate population of 6,552,6S1 in the
New England States, Vermont was
represented by 54 percent CT the
whole. In the ayers since the first
census in 1890 the population of the
New England States have multiplied
more than six times, while that of
/ Vermont has multiplied only little
mara than four timnq
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-07
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the kind neigh
bors and friends who assisted US dur
ing the Illness and death of our moth
er and grandmother, Mrs. Helen Bak-
er, We heartily extend our apprecia-
ticn and thanks for the beautiful floral
tributes.
Mr. and Mrs w c. Baker,
Frank Baker.
Mrs Mary Vetal,
Harold Arnolds,
Mrs. Dora Hart.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-07
The West

The younger Michaltx. In his travels
west Of the AIleghanjes in lS02. says
that the common inquiry in the newly
settled was, From what part Of
the world have YOU comeY As If these
vast and fertile regions would naur-
ally be the place of mrt Aug aud com
mon country o; all the Inhabitants uf
the globe. Henry David Thutcau