davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17
MANY ATHLETES
 IN TRIALS FOR
 OLYMPIC GAMES
Flower of American Track and Field Men In Contest
 at Harvard
r4s,oeint-d Pyr4 Leased Wire)


 CAMBRIDGE, Mass. July 16. - The greatest aggregation of Ameri- can athletes ever assembled in this country began a two-day competition for places upon the United States Olympic team in the Harvard sta dium today and when the final event had been completed. hope of American victory at Antwerp next month ran high. While no world or American records were broken. the average of the performance was eI- ceedingly high, notwithstanding that the athletes held themselves in reserve for more important contests Of tomorrow. A major portion of the program was given over to junior am ateur athletic union championships, in which three records were dis placed.
 These contests were followed by several series of elimination heats in the senior A. A. '. championships which serve also as final try-outs for the American Olympic team which will sail for Belgium within the next ten days.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17
HARDING ENDS
 SPEECH DRAF I
Fifty Thousand Expected to Witness Notification at
 Marion Park
IAwoeiated r,ess Leased Wir.)

MARION, O., July 16. Another full work day beginning at o'clock and stretching into the evening, was given by Senator Harding today to his speech of acceptance of the Re- publican nomination for president Tonight only the final touches re- mained to be added before the man. uscript could be given to the printer.
 One thing for which he paused was to send a message to the memorial committee of the American Legion relative to cancellation of a tentative speaking engagement at the dedica- tiOn of Memorial park in St. Louis on July 23. The engagement was can celled, the senator explained, because the date came between his formal notification and that of the vice pres idential candidate. Governor Cool idge. He said the proprieties requir- ed that he make no public address during that period.
 The acceptance address, is expected to be shorter than most addresses of that character. occupying less than four printed columns. The senator hopes to have it ready by tomorrow night for distribution in confidence to the newspapers.
 Marion began to dress up today fol i the notification Foundations were laid for long court of honor made of decorated wooden pillars and arch es to stretch along Mount Vernon av enue, on which the Hardings live.
 At Garfield park, where the notifi cation ceremonies will be held, paint CTS and carpenters are making over the county fair auditorium, while the city's whole commercial machinery from hotels to sandwich stands. i: overlooking on an unGreamed O. scale. Entertainment officials esti mate that the number of visitor: will exceed 50.000.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17
CAPITAL CHEERS ROOSEVELT LIN
 H|S RETURN
Nominee for Vice Presidency
 Gets Great Ovation from Washington People
(Assoeiated Press Leased Fire,


 WASHINGTON, July 16.-Amid the blaring of navy bands and the cheer ing of employees of the department of which he is acting head. Assistant Secretary of the Navy Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic vice-president- ial nominee, was given a formal wei come back to Washington today. Con- mittees of employees of the Washing ton navy yard marched to the navy department where they joined navy and marine officers. enlisted men and civilian employees in extending the welcome. Mr. Roosevelt made a brief address in which he pledged continua- tion of his friendship for the laboring men.
 On behalf of the general trades council of the navy yeards. Paul Don Hey, machinist, presented the nomi- nee with gavel made of lockwood. taken from the hand rail of the presi- dential yacht Mayflower and inlaid with silver
 Mir Roosevelt met the ranking off NSiS VI IiiC navy ucpol tiilciI anu llld- rine corps, including Admiral Coontz. chief of naval operations. and Major General Lejeune. commandant of the marine corps together with the heads of the various bureaus in his office He also received there the congratula- tions of several hundred women en- ploves of the department
 The nominee arrived in Washington early from New York and went i'm mediaelv 10 his office where he spent most of the day. Announcement was made bv MT. Roosevelt that he would resign his position in the navy depart ment about the first week in August He said he expected to be formally notified of his nomina tion about Aug ust at his home in Hyde Park. N. Y. | He will spend next Monday and Tues with Governor Cox at Columbus at tending the sessions of the Demo- cratic national committee. Thence he will 20 to his summer home on. an island near Fastport. Maine, to pre- nare for a strenuous speaking tour and write his sneech Of acceptance.
 Mir Roosevelt today characterized bs a s'gnod guess" the supeestion that he and Governor Cox would divide the Sountrv between them in conducting their campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17
ANTI-SALOONERS TO ESTIMATE DIZZINESS OF THE CANDIDATES
(4ssociatcd Py.ss Leased UireJ

fSSoeidfcd Press Leased Wire)
 ST. LOUIS, July 16. - The ex- eoutive committee of the Ameri- can Anti-SaIoon League will meet in Columbus, Ohio, next Thursday to decide if fight will be launch Cd against Governor James M. Cox, Democratic presidential nom. inee, it was announced here today by Rev. w. c. Shupp, superin- tendent of the Missouri Anti-Sa- loon League.
 Superintendent Shupp said that If it was decided Senator Hard ing's record is "but little dryer" than that of Governor Cox. the Antl-Saioon League will keep hands off" and let the choice rest with the voters"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17
Use 80 Battalions and Tanks In Establishing Footing as Authorized Under Opera ton of League of Nations ARABS DECLINE TO
 ANSWER ULTIMATUM French Language to Be Made Official and Currency of Invading Nation to be the Coin of Realm of Feisal
(fssceioted Py-fs Leased Wi,sJ


 LONDON, July IT. - The French have begun operations in Syria, mov- ing toward Aleppo and Damascus, ac- cording to a report printed in the London Times this morning.
 Advices have been received in Lon don, says the London Times, that the French, on Wednesday, sent a 24- hour ultimatum to Feisal, king of Syria, demanding his acquiescence iii the French mandate for Syria, and also in the adoption of French as the official language and French curren- cy as the currency of Syria.
 On Thursday, at the expiration of the "A hours, says the Times. the French opened hostilities against Aleppo and Damascus.
 According to the latest reports, the Arabs were reported to have offered no resistance. The French were said to be using 80 battalions equipped with tanks and airplanes.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17
Promises Delegation He Will Do All In His Power for Suffrage With Democrats In Legislature of State WOMEN SEE BUT ONE.
 ISSUE. IN ELECTION Woman Party Vote to Go to Candidate Who Can Deliver Ratification by Last One of States In U. s. Needed
l.4ssoeioted Pre5s Leas>d Wir.,


 COLUMBUS, O., July 16. Members of the National Wom. ems party were assured today by Governor Cox, Democratic nomi- nee, that he will do all in his power to bring about ratification of the federal suffrage amend ment by Tennessee. His prom ise was given to deputation from the Woman's party headed by Miss Alice Paul, chairman, late this afternoon, prior to his dep arture tonight for Washing ton where with his running mate, Franklin 0. Roosevelt, he will confer Sunday morning with President Wilson.
 Some of the suffrage leaders inti mated that unless the governor came staunchly to their aid, he might ex. pect little or no support from the women voters in the November cleo tion. Mrs. Margaret Graham Jones of Seattle, Wash, said, "the women are going to vote for the candidate who gives us the 36th state" Other speakers voiced similar sentiments. To these suggestion Governor Cox urged the women not to preach the gospel that l should receive the votes of the women because I helped to give them suffrage" He told them there were things more vital than ''rewarding a man for service which he has rendered in behalf of suf- frage."
 Governor Cox suggested to the representatives that they appoint a committee to confer with him on a definite plan to be followed in hand ling the Tennessee situation. In giving his promise to help them, the governor said:
 'l give to you without any res ervation the assurance that my
 time, my strength and my in- fluence will be dedicated to your cause. with 3 view to procuring favorable result in Tennessee"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17
City Center of Disturbance That Causes Minor Damage
 and Starts Panics in Many
 of Public Gathering Places
FRIGHTENED WOMEN
 CROWD HOSPITALS
Older Buildings Shed Mortar and Slight Accidents Are Reported; Temblor Affects
 District 30 Miles Wide

LOS ANGELES. July 16. - Ex-
 citment resulting from the earth
 quakes had subsided tonight and
 conditions were normal. The us-
 uaI downtown crowds were on the
 streets in the early hours of the
 evening and the people went to
 bed apparently without concern
 or uneasiness.
 sharp earthquake shock. the
 fourth since 1o:1o today, was felt
 here at 6:13 tonight. There was
 no damage reported.
 Three severe earthquakes today threw the city and it's suburbs into excitement. indirectly caused number of injuries to men. women and children and slightly damaged several buildings. chiefly old ones. but none to great extent.
 Los Angeles Center
 While the shocks seemed to center in Los Angeles. some Of theme were felt more than 50 miles away. out in this city. no material damage was reported from any other southern California city or town An unusu- ally warm morning produced from cit izens the remark good earthquake weather" It was said in jest and none were more surprised than those who made the remark when the first temblor came at 10:10 in the mnrn- ing.
 IL felt much as does the sudden stopping of a street car. operated by an inexperienced motorman, only that the temblor produced the un- pleasant sensation multiplied many times. Excitement, in many cases hysterical. followed the first Sic <. and had hardly been calmed when at 1:27 in the afternoon came tue sec ond. followed two minutes later by the third. These two were sharper than that of the morning. When the agitation of the citizens became pro- longed and it was some time after ward before it was a case of ''busi- ness as usual"
 Crowds in Panic
 Public places were scenes of near
 (CONTINUEG ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17
DENIES HANDLING FUND

ST. LOUIS, July 16. - Flat denial that he handled any of the president eral A. Mitchell Palmer, in this state was made cher tonight by Edward F. Goltra. Democratic national commit teeman from Missouri who, according to Senator Kenyon. the chairman is to be brought before the senate comit- tee Investigating pre-convention ex- penditures to testify about the Palm CT campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17
SCORES THIRD
 PARTY CHIEFS
Head of "48' Contingent Is Loud In Oisapprobation of
 Chicago Affair
'AssOeiOted press Leased nirs)


 CHICAGO. July 16.-J. A. H. Hop- kins, chairman of the Committee of AS, tonight issued a statement attack ing the newly formed "Farmer-Labor' party, and announcing that there was still demand for real new party"
 The purpose of the delegates of the Committee of AS and labor party party in meeting to organize a com mon convention was never consum- mated the statement said "A joint convention never was organized, did not function as a joint convention, and tragically failed to form such a party for all the American people.
 Parliamentary procedure was flag rantly disregarded. Even the aspira- tions of the labor deelgates themselves were smothered.
 Furthermore, it was quit apparent that the labor leaders were deter mined not only to dominate the pro- ceedings but to prevent the formation of a party and the adoption of a plat form which would give the American people a sane. progressive platform.
 Labor leaders were further deter mined to form a class party. under the control of a machine which rivals in autocraoy the methods of the Dem ocratic and Republican parties"
 Mir. Hopkins said that millions oi American citizen" would still demand a political medium for expression.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17
Senator Reed Sees War and Slaughter
 In Nations Pact
r4.eoc;q.cd Pee, Leaecd H,i,,J

SEDALIA, Mo, July 16.-Declaring that if the United States became member of the League of Nations. 1t would make necessary huge military and naval establishment and result in probable participation in innumerable conflicts. Senator James A. Reed, in the third of a series of addresses in Missouri against the League. warned his audience here tonight against what he declared would be the actual re suits" of League membership.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17
SALUTE FRENCH
 COIORS AFTER GIVING INSULT
Germans Send Guard to Make Amends for Tearing
 Down Flag
f-seocia,ed Pye,. Leased Wire,

BERLIN, July 16. pr. Daniel Von Hamphusen. under secretary of foreign affairs with Herr Moll coun- sellor of the government, represent ing the prefect of police. paid a per sonal visit to the French embassy this afternoon to express regret over the removal on Wednesday of a French flag hoisted over the French embassy in honor of Bastile day. Herr Moll announced the arrest of guilty persons.
 Later a company of reichswehr, with an officer at the head. filed past the embassy portico The soldiers turned ard stood at attention, while the tri-color was hoisted. Then they
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17
BOAT IN DISTRESS

SEATTLE. July Is. - The fishing schooner Presho of Tacoma is report ed in distress near Carmanah Point, on tho west coast of NaVncouver Is- land. and the coast guard cutter Sno- homish is speeding from Port Anee- les. Wash. to the vessels assistance. The Presho, built in 1913 is Of 2l tons burden.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17
CHINESE STOWAWAYS CROSS THE PACIFIC
 IN TANK FOR WATER
(.4ssociated Press Eeased HireJ


 SAN FRANCISCO, July 16. - Details of the discovery in a water tank of the China mail liner Lee yesterday of 27 Chinese stowaways were given the immigration au- thorities today as the first step to- ward deporting these Asiatics. They were discovered by customs inspectors while they were search ing the vessel for contraband drugs and liquors.
 A number of the Chinese were so weak when taken out of the tank that they had difficulty in standing on the deck.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17
Berlin Representatives Make Usual Objections But Give Up and Promise Delivery of Two Million Tons Monthly ALLIED PREMlERS
 ALLOT PREPARATION France Will Get AZ Per Cent of German Money, Britain P, Italy 10, Belgians g., According to the Schedule
Py.ss Leased Wir


 SPA, July 16. - The German representatives signed the coal protocol, drawn up by the allied representatives, ct SOS o'clock tonight, thereby settling one of the most difficult questions which has come up in the present dis cussions. Signatures were affix- ed to the document after a four hour session at the Villa Fran caise, one hour of which was spent by the Germans in a cab iret consultation.
 There was a conflict over the in troduction in the protocol of the men ace of occupation of additional Ger man territory after October 15 next if German coal deliveries were not up to the stipulated quantity-6.000, 900 tons-by that date. The allies decided to drop this clause of the protocol below the signature line.
 Germans GrumbIe
 Then the Germans objected to the preamble, which declared that the de cisions set forth in the document had been taken in common accord by the allied and German delegations. The Germans contended it was not by common accord, but by sole will oi the allies that any further occupa tion would occur.
 AIIot Reparaton
 Before the arrival of the German delegates today, the allied premiers completed their consideration of tnt distribution of separations due from Germany. As finally adopted, tho reparatiOns will be made on the fol lowing basis:
 France, 52 per cent; Great Bri- tain p per cent; Italy, 10 per cent; Belgium g per cent and Japan and Portugal each 3-4 of one Fer cent. The remaining 6 1-2 per cent will be divided be- tween Serbia, Rumana and Po- land.
 Beside the per cent Belgium is t. receive. she will retain the priorit. right to 2,5O0,000 marks, from whicl will be paid sums loaned Belgium by the allies.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17
TURKS RESENT TREATY

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 15. - Stormy cabinet meetings were held Wednesday night and today when the grand vizier. Damad Ferid Pasha' urged signing of the peace treaty as lesser evil .than the consequences of the refusal to sign. The minister of the interior urged refusal to sign. A crown council which will make pos itive decision will meet on Monday next.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17
MEXICANS RETURN
 LAND CONFISCATED
 IN CIVIL UPRISINGS
G4ssoeiatsd Press Leassd WreJ

GfSSocidfsd Press Lrasti Wire)
 MEXICO CITY, July 16. - The return of confiscated property will end September 1. according to an announcement by the treas ury department tonight. Almost all such property has already been returned to it's private owners.
 After September the remain der of the prop erty will pass to the treasury for definite appropri- ation by the nation, or pending presentation of claims by the pri- vate owners.
 The treasury department also an nounced that sugar exportation would again be permitted, subject however, to a duty of 20 centavos per kilosram.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17
HARDING KEEPS OFF

HARTFORD, Conn.,. July 16.-Sen- ator w. G. Harding. Republican can didate for president, does not intend to ask or advise Governor Holcomb to call special session of the Con- necticut legislature to ratify the fed eral suffrage amendment. A query on these points sent to Mir. Harding by the Hartford Times brought the reply today:
 T answer no"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17
Tucson Votes for
 ] School Bond Issue

TITcSON Iulv 16. 'nh.oao bond issue for new school bnildin%s and improvements was nHssed today Inv tho overwhalmirp vote of 327 to % The morav will hn used to hnlld three new school bnildinOs. additions tn five other schools and enuinment and furnishings for the new build ingS
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17
GREEKS USE PRoPAeANoA

CONSTA July It. Greek airplanes are showering Thrace with proclamations announcing that the population is soon to be freed from Nationalist domination and req ,sitioning. Turks in Thrace are fleeing into Bulgaria to escape the Greek advance.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17
HUERTA RURR|ES YAQU| INDIANS
 TO BORDER
Orders Sonora Fighters to Replace Former Troops of
 Old Regime
Associated Press-LssssS W,rsl

WASHINGTON, July 16 - Yaqui Indian troops are being rushed to the northern border of Mexico, near Pie dras Niegras, on orders from Mexico City to replace the troops now sta toned there, who formerly were un- der the CarranZa regime, according to advices received by the state depart ment.
 The garrison at Nuevo Laredo has been reinforced by the arrival of 150 men under Colonel Benavides and the attacking forces has retired, according to advices there.
 A number of former Carranza sol diers are reported to have been arrest ed by the federal authorities in the neighborhood of Eagle Pass and Del Rio on the Mexican side of the border
 LAREDO, Tex, July 16.-The situa- tion at Nuevo Laredo, opposite here, was quiet this afternoon and there was no trace of the disafectados who were repulsed in their attack yester- day. There still was no communica- tion with the south, telegraph wires being cut at many places and a num- Der of trestles and bridges between Nuevo Laredo and MonteHey having been burned. Two troops of United States cavalry and a machine gun company arrived here to reinforce the garrison.
 l One of the two wounded Mexicans the attack on Nuevo Laredo yesterday told District Attorney Walls today 1 that the attacking party came from 1 Lampazos. which was taken recently by disafectados under General Ricardo 1 Gonzalez. The wounded man said Ricardo Gonzalez told his men to at tack without fear as General Pablo Gonzalez was nearby with a strong force and would aid.
 PABLlSTAS THREATEN REVOLT
 BROWNSVILLE, Tex, July 16.- Serious trouble is threatened by friends of General Pablo Gonzalez former Carranza leader and one time candidate for the presidency of Mex ico but now arrested by order Of the De La Huerta government, if any at tempt is made by that government tC take him to Mexico City. according tt passengers arriving here today iron the interior.
 Confirming reports of Gonzalez's ar
 1CONr1NIrfrr1 f,S FACE TWOl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17

Get a Want Ad for it into our Sunday Classified Sec ltion. We take ads until II D. m. for insertion the next morning. If YOU cant call at the office. Telephane S9. A Review Want Ad will do the work
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17
COPPER PRICES

2 heering & Mining Journal Quotations
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17

Arizona: Unsettled Satur- day; Sunday fair. warmer, north portion Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17
PABLIsTAs THREATEN REVOLT

CCoNT1NrrrD oN FACE TwON
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-24
Acute Bread Shortage
Prevails in Madrid

MADRID, Nov. 2S.-rhis city and its
immediate neighborhood is again in
the grasp of an acute bread shortage.
In the poor districts bread lines half
a mile long form in the early hours
this morning and the people remained
for hours outside the bakers despite
the sharpness of the weather.
Efforts are being made by the gov
eminent to improve the situation by
issuing bread from military bakeries,
but matters have been rendered diff
cult by master bakers who refused
to grant wage increases demanded by
the men. Bakery employees, as a re-
suit threaten a general strike. In the
meantime ordinary loaves of bread are
virtually unobtainable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-24
FRIENDS TO HONOR
MEMORY OF PILGRIMS

In memory of the Pilgrims of 800
years ago. a brief history and pageant
will be given at South Eighth street
Friends church next Friday beginning
at 7:30 p. m. That part OF The mem
bership whose birthdays occur in the
last quarter of the year are to enter
tain the est of the church. They will
commemorate the work Of the Pilgrims
in their contribution to freedom in re-
ligion and democracy.
Q THE Pilgrim Fathers, (2)
THE Mayflower Compact, go
"Stories of An Adventure, ca "Pil-
grims Going to Church, (5l 1.-THE
First Thanksgiving" will be visualized
with appropriate exercises. Music will
be furnished by the orchestra. Reel
tations, the pageant, social hour and
light refreshments will occupy the
evening. Members of the church and
Bible school and congregation and
any whom they may bring are most
welcome.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-24
GERMANS ATTACK CONSULATE
GIVEN PRISON SENTENCE

BRESLAU, Germany. Nov. 24.-Fif-
teen persons accused of the recent at
tack on the French consulate here
have been found guilty and have been
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-24

sentenced to terms varying from one
to twelve months in prison. Five of
the accused persons were acquitted.