davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
THREE BAGS IF U. 5. MAIL STOLEN IN SIBERIA

vLAOlVoSTok. Russian Siberia, Oct. 3o-Three sacks of incoming American mail were stolen from the Russian general postoffice here one day recently.
 Nothing else was touched.
 The robbers entered the office in broad daylight, forced the clerks to throw up their hands, and oVerhauieu all mail just received, but took only the American pouches.
 Someone, evidently, was very much interested in American mail.
 If those who inspired the robbery were Japanese officials they evident ly did not know that no mail for the American consul, navy officers or American representatives now comes through the ordinary mall channels.
 The local Russian officials made a ! strong effort to trace the robbers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31

General saito, is coming to replace them.
 If Japan really intends to carry out her declaration of withdrawal from Siberia 1t is difficult to understand why fresh troops are sent.
 Significant also is the Toko an- nouncement that although Nikolay- evsk (scene of the massacre) is being evacuated, the Japanese troops will return there next summer.
 The troops at NikoIayeVsk are go- ing to Alexandrovsk, chief seaport of the Russian part of SaghaIin Island, recently forcibly occupied by the laps.
 The real reason for Japan's ageres- sion, both in Saghalin and the mari time province of Siberia. is found in the great natural richness of these districts. saahaIin has immense quan- titles of iron, coal and oil. The Amur River district is rich gold country.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEn
COLD WAVE HITS
 NORTHERN ARIz.;;
 SNOWF ALL

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 30.-The cold wave which swept over the Rocky mountain region today will continue for AS hours at least, according to predictions by District Forecaster Frederick w. Brist, who declared that the temperature would Srop be- low freezing and there probably would be several inches of snow be- fore the storm terminates.
 Says Storm Widespread
 According to MT. Brist the storm is one of the most severe and wide spread ever experienced in this sea- son of the year. The storm, he said, extends from the Mexican border to southern Montana, from Nevada to New Mexico. and eastern Colorado. The storm center is in the vicinity of Flagstaff, Arizona
 Rain was reported today from southern Arizona and New Mexico. snow throughout northern, Arizona, north central Colorado, southwest Arizona, virtually all of Wyoming, southern Montana and Utah.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
BORDER STATES TENNIS TOURNEY IN AT PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Oct. 9O-The outstand ing feature of today's play in the Border States Tennis association tournament was the match of Coggins and Marshall vs. Smith and Drysdale. IT. gruelling match i'll which over $50 points were scored, the Phoenix team defeated Smith and Drysdale of Clifton, the veterans of many border States tournaments, two sets out of three. The Clifton team won the sec ond set 12-10, the first going to Cog gins and Marshall 11-9, and he third set was also won by the Phoenix team 6-4.
 Play Game in Rain
 Today's program was carried out despite drizzling rain which start ed during the afternoon play and con tinued until the matches were complet- ed. Only the semi-finals and finals remained to be played in the mems open singles, the finals in the wom- ems events and one match in each of the veterans semi-finals in addition to the final play.
 Tomorrow's program is expected to draw large gallery to the Country club courts.
 Todays play resulted in the follow ing scores:
 Mems Single.
 Second round: Bowers defeated Evans GO 5-7 6-1; Ferguson defeated Fickas 6-3 6-1; Simmons defeated Coggins 6-4 4-6 6-2; Brown defeated Butler GA 6-4
 Mems Open Doubles
 Second round: Coggins and Mar shal defeated Smith and Drysdale 11-9 1912 GA.
 Semi-finals: Bowers and Simmons defeated Webster and Cuthbert 6-3 6-3.
 Women's Open Singles Semi-finals: Miss Chesney defeat ed Miss Behn 6-2 6-1; Miss Kissinger defeated Mrs. Collister 6-1 so.
 Wom ems Open Doubles Semi-finas: Miss Atwood and Miss ! Ckesney defeated Mrs Dunbar and Miss Marshall 6-3 60; Mrs. Palmer ..-nNrTNtrUIN nN DAOzc ,f.IyDtr.c
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31

Among other suspects they arres,ec = Russian captain who had lately come to Vladivostok. 1t was known that he was in the service of the Russian reactionary general, seminoff-the same Seminoff whom the Japanese have officially admitted Is in their pay.
 This Russian captain promptly pro- duced letter. signed by the Japan csc general, oi, saying in substance that the bearer was a Seminoff off cer, and was free from arrest by any Russian authorityl
 The local Russian police are "as- sisted" in maintaing order by the Japanese soldiers, but disorder and In. security of life increase aIarmingIy.
 While many Japanese soldiers are being sent home, Tokio announces that a, fresh division, the 11th, under
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
TORNADO RAvACES ARIZONA TOS UNR00FS HOUSES MANY HURT
JIMMY WON'T BELIEVE THAT HIS DAD HAS BEEN LANDED IN JAIL

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct 3o.- Although his playmates in the neighborhood have told him that his "papa's in jail," little Jimmie Murray, 4year-oId son of J. B. Murray, charged with murder in Newport, Ky, insists dis "daddy's at work and coming home soon.
 Murray shot and killed his for mer business partner, Howard Phillips, because, he charged, Phillips had alienated his wife's affections.
 Smiling Jimmie Murray adores his father. Asked whom he loves best it's always, Daddy" Now he plays in the yard, little frightened by the gibes of the neishbor's children, but steadfast in his belief that his father will be home soon.
 Each morning he has the same query: "WiIl daddy be home to- day?
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
WESTERN STATES. REPORT VARIETY. IF CLOS|NGS |N| LATE CAMP PA|GNS|

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3O.- The quietest political campaign fin a de cade drew to close tonight in Cali fornia, despite the multiplicity of is- sues on the general election ballot next Tuesday.
 California, normally a Republican state, has registered vote for Tues days election of 1,34,1S4, which also is the largest registration in the states history Of this number of voters, S54,907 registered as Repub- licans and 299,S61 as Democrats. The non-partisan registration was 171.- 763; socialists 19,S2S; prohibition ists 20050, and progressives GAP. In 1916 the registered vote was 1,314.- 446, and 1,045,S5S persons went to the polls
 G. o. p. Registered Heavily
 In the last general election the state also had a heavy Republican registration, but President Wilson carried California by small major ity.
 Apart from the major issue of the campaign-that of expressing a choice. for president-public interest has centered largely in the senatori. al contest between Senator James D. Phelan, Democrat, and Samuel M. Shortridge. Repu&can Among the 20 measures on the ballot, the so- called anti-alien law, which seeks to prohibit the leasing of farm lands to aliens ineligible to citizenship, has been more prominently before the voters than many of the others because of the campaigns made for and against it.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
HAVE HARD|NG'S 5 BACKING DESPITE B|SbEE RE VIE W RALPH CAMERON

Ralph H. Cameron, candidate for United States senator on the Repub i1can ticket, reiterated his numerous campaign promises, and added a few new ones in an address at the Grand theatre last night.
 The development of Arizona is in your hands tonight" declared the speaker, and added that the people of Arizona are going to elect him (Cameron) as their senator
 Makes Positive Promise
 The speaker promised positively, that if elected senator he would se- cure an appropriation for the build ing of the San Carlos dam. and painted in glowing terms the bene- fits that would acrue to the state through his project He declared that it Is a perfectly feasible plan to irrigate every dry acre in Arizona.
 Cameron said that shortly af- ter he was nominated by the Re- publican party he went to see
 our next president (Senator
 Harding) and told him that he
 made some few promises. to the people of Arizona, and inquired of him what would be the out
 come when he, (cameron) was
 elected senator from Arizona.
 and he (Hardine) was elected
 president of the United States.
 According to Cameron, the next
 president replied that he would
 stand behind him in any prom
 ises he made regardless of any thing the Bisbee Daily Review
 might have said about him.
 The speaker digressed to say Svhat he thought about the newspapers Of Cochise county, which was not com plimentary.
 Small Gathering Present
 Cameron next took up the subject of credit for Europe, and declared that under a Republican administra- tion this matter will be attended to-. and the wheels of commerce started full speed He indicated that the price of copper will show marked in- crease with Republican victory, and a corresponding decline if Mark A. Smith should be elected
 Iii concluding Cameron asserted that he had never made any prom ises that he had not fulfilled.
 A small audience attended the meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
GRAND DADS WILL
 MAKES THIS CHILD
 ! MILLION 5 BABE"

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 30. - Mrs. Lucy Moorman Bartlett is the mother of Americas new million dollar baby"
 The will of her grandfather, the late c. L. Moorman, declared if Mrs. Bartlett was without a child by the age of 25, one mil lion dollars of his estate would revert at Mrs. BartIett's death to a foundation.
 Shortly after the death of the grandfather, Miss Lucy Moorman became the bride of Lieutenant Philip Farnsworth Bartlett, just returned from France. A honey moon to the Orient followed.
 Recently the trustees of the estate received word from Silver City. N. M., that the "million- dollar baby" had arriVed-eliza' beth Joan Bartlett.
 Mrs. Bartlett Is 2f.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
CYCLONE s W EEPS
 1-2 MILE
 

PHOENIX, Oct. 3O.-Four persons were injured, one se- riously, when a tornado swept the Litchfield-Marinette district, 16 rniies west of here, late today. The injured were broslght to a hospital here to- night. They were Mrs. Sadie Haynes, severely injured about the head by flying tim bers, and her three children, R: F. Haynes, Russell Haynes and Muriel Haynes, all with body injuries. The tornado, approaching from the south, swept a path about half 8 mile wide, observers said. Houses were unroofed in Litchfield, most of them small structures. Minor damage was also re- ported about Marinette. The Haynes home, partly wrecked by the storm. was four miles north of Litchfield. There were no other reports of per sons injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
Wreck Near Yermo

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30-Three bodies have been recovered at 9:30 tonight from the wreck of the east bound Pacific overland, No. 102, near Yermo 10 miles east of Barstow, Cal, according to information received at the offices of the Salt Lake route here.
 It was said 10 were injured Whether the three dead and the 10 injured completed the casualties could not be learned from the meager in formation reaching Los Angeles.
 Among the dead was said to be the train electrician. whose name was not known here. The conductor, whose name is White, was reported delirious as the result of the accident.
 Due to Spreading Rails
 It was believed the cause of the wreck was. spreading rails
 The train left Los Angeles at Il o'clock this morning and was due in Salt Lake City tomorrow.
 When news of the wreck reached Los Angeles early tonight a relief train was ordered to the scene from Barstow
 Early reports, as yet not denied. stated all but two coaches of the train left the tracks.
 Thomas P. Cullen, division super intendent, left Los Angeles tonight for Yermo. but did not expect to ar rive there until several hours after midnight.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
CLOSE QUIET CAMPAIGN

OMAHA, Neb, Oct. 3O-The 1920 political campaign closed quietly to- night in Nebraska, with the interest centered in the presidential and gub- ernatorial races
 County and state chairmen issued statements on what they considered Forecasts on the governorship con- test were complicated by uncertain ties as to the vote which will be boiled by Arthur G. Wray, an inde- pendent candidate for the office. who has been endorsed by various labor and farmer organizations, the latter group including the non-partisan league.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
sIDETRACK FORD NJ WbERRY FIGHT FUR SENATE SEAT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.- Locked in room in the Senate office build ing here lie the 400000-odd ballots cast in the Michigan senatorial cleo tion of November, 1918, which the Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections many months ago ordered counted in order to determine wheth CT Henry Ford or Truman Newberry was actually elected at that time.
 Two of the three Republican mem bers of the subcommittee, however, have the fights of their lives on for reelection. These are Spencer, in Missouri. and Jim Watson, in Indi- ana.
 Up to Spencer
 Spencer is chairman of the sub committee in charge of the Ford Nevberry investigation and recount. The last meeting of his committee was hedl June ?. The committed even went>~o far as to authorize the employment of counters.
 Spencer and Watson are more in terested in the results of the vote
 GCONrINTIED ON PAGE THREEl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
CANDIDATES TO TOUT CAMP PAIGN HORN FOR LAST TIME TOMORROW

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-The presi- dential campaign of 19pO. waged principally around the league Of na- ticns. formally closed tonight
 Tonight the leading figures on Re- publican and Democratic tickets ad dressed audiences in the east and middle west Tomorrow they will rest. Monday will bring the last toot of campaign horn and the last flare of red light Tuesday will come the voting.
 Final Skirmish Tomorrow
 But although on Monday there will be staged the final skirmish for votes. the real battle ended tonight. It was marked, as every political campaign is marked. with expres- sions of confidence in victory from rival headquarters.
 The evidence of the overwhelm- ing Republican victory hourly in- cresses," was the statement of Win H. Hays. chairman of the Republi- can national committee. '1t is now certain that the Republicans will have a minimum total of 36S electoral votes. We will have a greatly in- creased majority in the house and a substantial majority in the senate
 White Issues Statement
 This from George White. chairman of the Democratic national commit tee:
 Cox and Roosevelt will win. They will have a party majority in the senate and house."
 Socialist headquarters. while mak- ing no claim to electoral votes. pre- dicted that the party would poll the largest vote ip it's history-S. 900. O00 some leaders claimed While as- serting that many of these baUo would represent party convert. -p- cialist advocates also prop sie6 that many would represent a protest against Imprisonment Of political prisoners" including Eugene V. Debs. their own presidential oandi date, now in the penitentiary for vio- lation of the espionage act.
 Women to Swell Vote
 All parties took into consideration swelling of the vote by appearance of women casting their first ballots for president.
 In his prediction for victory for Senator Harding and Governor Cool idge MT. Hays laid claim to the fol lowing states:
 California. Colorado. Connecticut. Delaware. Idaho, Illinois. Indiana. Iowa. Kansas. Maine. Massachusetts. Michigan, Minnesota. Missouri, Mon- tana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hamp- shire, New Jersey. New York. North Dakota. Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania. Rhode IslsNd. South Dakota. Utah. Vermont. Washington. West Virgi- mia, Wisconsin and Wyoming
 Hope to Grab Arizona
 Tn addition" he said the Re publicans have very much better than an even chance to carry Arizo- na, Kentucky. Maryland and New Mexico. with 27 additional electoral votes. This makes 359 Republican electoral votes almost certain out of tho total of 531.
 "The republican victory in Ken lucky is certain. provided the weather is such that it is physically possible for the great republican majority in the mountains of eastern Kentucky to get to the polls. That same element
 (CONTINIJED ON PAGE THREII)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
SEND RELIEF TRAIN

LOS ANGELES, Oct BOA relief train has been sent from Barstow, Calif. to the scene of the reported Salt Lake route wreck near Yermo, 10 miles east of Barstow, it was an nounced tonight at the offices of the Salt Lake route here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
.COX NAILS HOME LEAGUE DOCTRINE
 DURING H|S LAST
 CAMP PA|CN TALK

CHICAGO. Oct 30.-Governor Cox of Ohio virtually finished his presi- dential campaign here today with a series of speeches to many thou sands of persons, to whom he pound ed home his league of nations and other doctrines. Except for a final speech next Monday night at Toledo Ohio, today was the last and rush. ing day of campaigning for the Dem ocratic candidate.
 In addresses here, at Gary, Ind, and Evanston, H., Governor Cox predicted victory for the cause of peace" in next Tuesdays elections and urged his audiences to vote as our soldiers fought-to end the war"
 Addresses Big Crowd
 His largest audience was that to- night in the coliseum, where his Re publican adversary, Senator Harding was nominated last June.
 The governors political repertoire as well as his physical stamina were taxed by today's number and size of his audiences in a program which kept him the center of swirling crowds until midnight, when his train pulled out for Dayton.
 That American entrance into the league Of nations was pledge" to the men who fought in the world war and to their mothers-a bond to end war forever, if possible-and all so a measure for national and world progress, economic and moral was stressed by Governor Cox in all to- days addresses. He reiterated ve- hement attacks on the league posi- ton of Senator Harding and other opponents.
 Would Please Wilson
 Belief that President Wilson would be ready to retire from public life if the league pledge" should be kept. was expressed by the governor to an audience of women
 Declaring that the president pre- sented the "saddest picture !n all his tory" and deploring what he termed the malignant policy of hate" against the executive, Governor Cox said:
 He thinks of one thing and one thing only He talks of il more than anything else, and it is this: That at Cincinnati Senator Harding had he gave promise to the mothers of America and that the promise would be kept he would be perfectly will ing to conclude his participation in all public affairs. either officially or privately"
 Prolonged Demonstrations
 Prolonged demonstrations were given the governors statement upon the Irish question.
 The governor said that yesterday the senate the treaty as now drafted
 "The president has no right to change it." said the governor. 'lt declared that he would not submit to was signed by all the nations and the
 (CONTTNTTED ON PAGE THREFD
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
CAPTURE GEN. sEMENoFF

LONDON, Oct. BOA wireless dis patch from Moscow reports that Gen eral Semenoff, the Cossack anti-bol- shevik leader in Siberia, has been captured by irregular troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
LEAVES FOR WRECK

LOS ANGELES, Oct SO.-All but two coaches of the Salt Lake limited left the track at Yermo, according to information given to Division Super intendent Thomas R. Cullen before he left his home here on special bound for the scene of the wreck. He gave no other details.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
SPREADING RAILS. CAUSE B|G WRECK IN CALIFORNIA; s THE DEATH TOLL

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30 Six are known to have been killed and IS injured in the wreck of the Pacific Overland No. 102 near, Yermo, Calif., according to a message re- reived here today by Walter H. Comstock, general man. ager of the Salt Lake route, from Las Vegas, Nevada.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
Expert Republican Opinion

Ralph Cameron for years been residing Philadelphia in the brokerage business. His moved to California last Cameron returned Arizona for the of the United States His family likewise returned Today, is contender For Republican nomination and backed by campaign fund the like Of which has before been Arizona Why should the electorate of Arizona exploited by MT and his cotere financial exploited" advsedy for Cameron has hesated exploit child for his gain
 Already in this campaign, Ralph Cameron promised than either the presidential promise and deliver Not only that but he has promised fulment at the first session of Congress his leadnig the children of Isreal to the piker compared to Cameron in the matter making promises"
 CNOTE-The above is taken verbatim from the political advertisement Honorable Republican for the nomination of U the appeared in the Tucson Citizen, September G. 192O)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31

GCONTINUED ON PAGE THREE>
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31

The average price of cor
 Tor the week ending o. 1eT Average price of copper for the month of Sept. -------1S.144
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31

CONTINUED ON PAGE r.HREE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31

ARIZONA: Sunday rain or snow north, rain southeast and south central portions; Monday fair south. rain or snow north portion; some what warmer.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-29

AVIS
ASosto 10. de 1920 Del dia 10 de Septisrn
5=e en- aGelante. seEun sea neceSario. sc ha
~ uso de todoS los Totes que no esten pa2a-
dos Cetnentcrio &c Sap Fernando. NJ. Z. Flo
res. AmGo-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-29
de INTERES PARA LOS
ME-
XICANOS".

Ahora que ya Sc aproxina el aniversario
de nuestra Independence, deSeamos reconcn
dar a ~nuestros compatriotas CUE Sc pEeparen
a celebrate dignamente como 10 requiere esa
gloricss eropeya, sin par en- nuestra ASTORIA
Para el case llamamos Ia atcncion de tooos
los buenos mexicanos para que hsgan todas
sus compras y ped;dos 4 una casa seria y no.
norable y ademas netamente mexicana. como
10 es LA BOLA" de l.. Chapa. de esta Gu
dad que ACADIA de inarzurar IN departamento
de 6rdencs por eorreo y express y que ten
dram mucho susto en- atender las nccesidRces
de nuestros compatrictas. en- s~ualquier fcrrna
y cantidEd que eStos 10 deseen,, pues para o
10 cuentan con un gran surtido de toda cia-
Sc de ~artfculos mexicanos, bandeFas me1ica-
mas. ~listones trieoiores en- todos los anehos.
botones patri5ticos. slobos de papel. farcles
isponeses, conflict. serrentinas, postales me
~xicanas. ETC., etc. Escriba I'd. pidiendo iista
y precios. para hacer sus oricnes sin perdida
de tempo. en- Ia complete seguridad que esa
casa 10 atendc.a con p~rotitld, esmero , eli
cacia y a precioS mas modicoS que I'd puede
encontrar en- el lugar donde vive.
HsSalo hoy mismo y quedara satsfeeho de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-29
EMPLEOS

Sc NECESITAN en- Wichita Falls, dos mu-
jeres que sepan hacer ehchiladaS. tauiales y
chile con carne. Pueden ganarse $500
$50. 90 hasta SIS. 90 semanarios, casa , paSale
libres. Ocurran con j. Resendez, AIS 9th.
St. San Antonio. Texas