davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-17
DECEMBER Z, 1920
Deeds

Willis II. EARL to W. G.. Frazier,
tract Eh of sh 10-16-43, $1,000.
H. NJ. Love, Referee, to Willis
EARL, tract nh of sh 11-16-43, $1,000.
Agreements
Between Bertha A Shaw and
Henry l.. Baker, pit lot l., blk |, Ruby
add, and part lot 8, blk 2, Larence
& Holbrook's add, Pullman, also
stoves, electric washing machine,
shades. dressing table, library table,
bedstead, springs and mattress,
$2500.
Mortgages
Conrad J. Ochs to Sarah ]. Carroll,
swq 33-16-42, swq of nwq, lot 4, of
4-15-42, $4,000.
Ira Scott to Murphey, Fayre & Co,
1G-15-40, $4,000.
c. w. Haines to the Wheeler Mot
ter Co, neg 2-14-41, the Ell 35-15-4 |,
demand, $4029.
/. L. Harwood to w, F. Harwood,
two-thirds crop pit 14-18-41, live
stock, implements, touring car,
/ $500.
L. P. Gardo to w. H. Ragon and
Claude A. James, two-thirds crop sh
of neq and nh of seq S-10-41, $3.50.
L. p. Gardo to w. H. Ragon and
Claude A. James, two-thirds crop sh
of neg 27-19-44, $50.
]. E. Tueth to Emerson Mercantile
Co., twO-thirds crop nwq OF nwq 81
14-44, S1275.
Nelson Bros. to Vermont Loan &
! Trust Co., live stock, implements,
| two-thirds crop seq 13-1S-40. sh 80,
seq of swq of 34-19-40, 1886.
c. w Haines to the Wheeler Mot
ter Co, live stock implements, auto
crop on pit 2-14-41, pit 35-15-41, de-
mand. S4029.
Robert E. Horton and VIM. I. Hor-
/ ton to First State Bank, La Crosse
live stock, implements, pit. crop 81
1910, $500.
J.E. Tueth to Emerson Mercantile
Co, implements. live stock, $1275.
]. NJ. Snyder to Linville Bros, two
thirds crop pit 2-20-4O, seq 3-2O-4O
pt "a, 35, in 21-40, $1162.
w. Tureman to Citizens State
i Bank. Tekoa, live stock, implements
pr crop Benewah Co, $4,000.
Geo. Holestein to First Nationa
Bank, st. John, live stock, nipple
], ments, pit crop on 17-41, $2391.
j ]. A. Crabb to First National Banl
of St. John, live stock, implements, p
crop pit "a, 35 in 1912, $4,000.
]. E. Bageant to First Nationa
Bank. st. John. live stock, nipple
ments, pit crops on pit 31-18-42, 50,
500.
Assignments
Commercial State Bank, Cakes
/. dale, to Daniel Newton, real mtge
Coca. Pittman, $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-17

Ladies wanting Spirella corsets call
on Mrs. A. L. Jinnett, 405 Grand St,
OF phone 1864. nov26jan2
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-17
DECEMBER 3, 1920
Releases

First National Bank, ST. John, to
Emil Anderson, chattel, $4,000.
First National Bank, st. John, to
e. NJ. Fitzwater, chattel, $3.50.
Oldsmobile Co. of Washington to
the Pullman Engr. Co, conditional
sale.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-17

Go to Duthie's for Red, White and
Blue flour; also Royal Rose.
noV26dec24
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-17
Deeds
Mortgages


Claude NJ Smith to Day & Han
sen Security Co, tracts in Secs. 10.
), in 1910, $4,000.
Farmers Garage Co., Inc. to
Thomas Stewardson, lots /, 2, blk
2, st. John, $4,000.
Andrew w Nelson and Swan Mel
son and II. w. Terhune, trustees,
nh l3, all 2-18-40, sh 80, sh seq and
seq swq BILBAO, $3.50.
Lee Morford and r. j. Thomas
and Thomas l.. Morford to Citizens
State bank. Tekoa, live stock, farm
implements, part crop in 19-45-5,
$500.
c. B. Elliott to Commercial State
bank, Oakesdale, live stock, farm i'm
plements, part crops 1. u, in 1914,
part 6, 7, in 1916, $4,000.
Ira Morton to Baker Motor Co,
auto, $175.
Andrew w. Nelson and Swan Mel
son to II. w. Terhune, trustee, live
stock, implements, 90 int. crop seq
13-lS-42, neq 10, part 2-1S-4O,
$3879.
Harry j. Phillips to James Phil
lips, live stock, drill, $716.
w. S. Garner to Pacific Grain Co.,
800 acres summer fallow, neg 25-20-
80, swq 19-20-40, STAT.
\. D. Cortland to First Savings &
Trust bank, Whitman Co, hogs, hay,
grain, 50 tons unthreshed grain,
$4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-17
DECEMBER 10. 1920
Conditional RiIIS Of Sale

Baum Music House to w. w.
Huntley, victrola.
Baum Music House to Stanley
Long, photograph, 1925.
Deeds
Chas. e. Ray to w. E. Chapman,
neq 2O-13-3S, $4,000.
c. c. Gleiser to Walter S. Gleiser,
sh seq 19-16-45, 81.
Isabelle f. Gordon to j, E. Cor
don, seq 1-19-41, $14,4O0.
Fred S. Libby to VIM. Wilson,
lots 26, 81, in blk 43, Pullman,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-06
STRIKE TIES UP NE W YORK PORT WITH BLACKLIST IF FERRY BOATS
Unions Say They Will Back Up Cars Clear to Mines
 In Two Days
TERMINALS PILED
 HIGH WITH FREIGHT
Unions Help Roads to Break Outlaw Strike of Chicago
 Switchmen

NEW YORK. Arril ,. Union leaders in the strike of New York harbor employees. which, since Thurs. day has interrupted operations of railroads owned tugs, fighters and fer ries, tonight announced hat long shoremen. freight handlers and check CTS have blacklisted railroad boat work"
 Within two days railroad ears will be backed up clear to the mines" said WIn. A Maher, acting chairman Of the marine workers. Railroad terminals are piled high with con- gested freight Only eleven of 260 railroad tug boats i'll the harbor are working and five of these are Lack awanna boats, company which is not unionized."
 R. F. Squires. executive secretary of the national wage adjustment com mission began an investigation of the strike today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-06

FL PASO, Tex. April 5. - Presi- dent Carranza of Mexico in tele- gram to Governor Adolfo de la Huerta of Sonora made public by Mexican of ficials here tonight said the federal government has no intention of sus- taining a military government for the constitutional government of the state. Sonora officials and adher- ents there of General Obregon, candi- date for the presidency. had accused federal authorities of a plot to take over the state government and had openly threatened to attack Carranza troops if they entered the state to set up a military rule.
 "The Yellow U. s. Press"
 CarranEa's telegram was dated April 1 and was in answer to one from the Sonora governor fiNe days ago. asking the federal government 6
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-06
Fleet Commander
 CriticiZes Sims

WASHINGTON April D. Vice Ad- miral Sims employment of American destroyer forces in European waters during the first year of this country's s participation in the war was severely criticized today by Admiral Henry P. Wilson, commander of the Atlantic fleet in testimony before the navy board Investigating Admiral Fletcher's removal from the Brest command by Admiral Sims.
 Disagreeing with the testimony of Captain Byron c. Long. Sims aide for operations in London who said Admir- al Fletcher's request that destroyers be based on Brest was denied because of lack of oiling facilities there, Ad- miral Wilson declared that at the time he succeeded Fletcher facilities at Brest were adequate for quite large force.'
 Admiral Wilson said the five con- verted yachts which it was testified had been the only force available for outward convoy of transports during Admiral Fletcher's command at Brest, were worthless for that service"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-06
LOWDEN ALONE BRINGS BORAH
 CASH ACCOUNT
Is Only One of C. O. P. tc Offer Record of Expense
 Of Campaign

WASHINGTON, April B. Louis L. Emerson, secretary of state of Illinois and manager of Governor Lowden's campaign committee, conferred today with Senator Borah of Idaho. who re- gently had criticized alleged excessive campaign contributions and later an nouneed that the governor stood ready to make public complete record of hIs expenses provided the same infor- nation was furnished by other candi- dates.
 MT Emerson said tonight that he had come to Washington prepared to make public through Senator Borah Ca complete list of contributions and expenditures in connection with the governors presidential campaign
 q cabled on to Borah." he added "and was sincerely disappointed to find that other candidates had not seen fft to send their managers to the ssnator's of66e. Therefore nothing was done"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-06
Calranza Denies Intention of Ousting
 De la Huerta and Seizing Government
 Of OfSOnOra; Blames U. s. "YellOw Press

intentions and forecasting new uprising of Yanni Indians. The Mex fcaIi president said Tt surprises me very much that the governor as we'll as the public of the state give credit to notices propoeated by the yellow press of the United States"
 President Carranza called on Gov ernor de Ia Huerta to disseminate the rumor.'
 Respecting the moeyment of forces to that state" the telegram said. 'I. manifest to you that it does not imply in any manner that the federal gov ernnient makes any attempt at the sovereignty of that federal state. such a movement is but a campaign for the welfare of state. which. in the judg ment of the government, may be deemed necessary to preserve eeuer> al order in our country.
 Referring to your fears that ths Yaquis would return 10 hostilities. if General DigueE should be designated chief of operations in Sonora, it wouiG seem to me absurd In conclusion he called on the governor to confer with him personally at Mexico City.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-06
k|L | [
 POLICEMAN AND
 HOLDS UP BANK
Robber in St. Louis Makes Fight in Theatre Against
 City Force

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April ,. - A lone bandit killed one police officer, ser iously wounded three others and himself was killed when he held up and robbed the Easton-Taylor Trust company here of $2O.OO0 late today.
 The bandit, carrying a revolver in each hand, entered the bank shortly after o'clock. There were 15 GUS toners in the bank and he herded them and the employees into private room and began firing the revolvers.
 A riot call was sounded and 50 po- licemen responded The bandit ob- tained S20,000 from the cashier and sought refuge in an adjoining theatre which was empty at the time.
 The police surrounded the theatre. The bandit used the orchestra pit from which to shoot and would rise over the top of it and fire as the pa trolmen entered The gun battle lasted nearly 20 minutes.
 Policeman Terence Mcfarland was shot through the heart andd jed in -stantly. Patrolman Claude Adams was shot in the abdomen.
 Police said the mans conduct in dicated he had become crazed from drugs. The money was found con- cealed in his clothing.
 Crouched in the pit the robber had the advantage of being hidden ty darkness while the police stood in the light as they entered.
 John R. flanagan, president of the bank told the police the man began firing as soon as he entered and that one of the bullets passed through his hair. Several women in the institu tion tainted.
 The robber was shot in the face SC badly that police said if probably would be impossible to identify him.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-06
JOHNSON AND HOOVER LEAD
 IN MICHIGAN
Democrats Vote for Food Administrator in State
 Primaries

DETROIT, April 5. - With partial returns from more than one-half of the counties in the state tabulated, Senator Hiram Johnson attained big lead over Major General Leonard Wood for indorsement as the Repub- lican nominee in yesterdays presi- dential preference primary. Figures from 703 precincts out of 2421 in the state gave Johnson 60,65S Wood 33, 9S1. Herbert Hoover and Governor Lowden of Illinois were engaging in a close race for third place. with the figures showing Lowden 10,012 and Hoover 9,771.
 A close race developed in the Dem ocratic contest, Hoover holding very slight margin over Governor Edwards of New Jersey. The figures from 337 precincts showed: Hoover 291S; Ed wards 2S90
 In the incomplete returns fight for third place on the Democratic ticket was between former secretary of the treasury McAdoo and Wm. J. Bryan McAdoo has 2166 and Bryan 1916. Palmer was in the rear with 1524.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-06

 Red army in the Ruhr district and re- marks that articles 42 and A are such an Indispensable safeguard that article l of the Franco-Anglo-Americ con vention declares, as a causus foederis, those dispositions insufficient to in- sure the protection of Europe. It con cludes:
 "The situation created by the abrupt offensive of the German troops in the Ruhr obliges the French government today to consider military measures. the execution of which can not be de ferred. The sole object of these meas ures is to bring Germany to due re- spect of the treaty and they are ex- clrsiveiy of a coercive and precaution- ary character"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-06
JAP PANE ESE I AXE vLADIVOSTOk AF TER HARD
 BATTLE Defeat Russians and Seize Great Siberian Port on
 Pacific Coast ACTION FOLLOWS
 U. s. EVACUATION Issue Proclamation Saying Island Empire Will Not
 Leave Siberia
ACTION FOLLOWS
 U. 5. EVACUATION

VLADIVOSTOk, April B. Jap- anese troops today occupied Vlad-
 ivostok after eight hours of severe
 fighting in all parts of the city
 The Japanese imperial flag is flying in the place of the Russian
 ensign from all government build
 ings. Some of the officials of the
 revolutionary regime already have
 been arrested and deported All
 Russians have been disarmed.
 Many Russians escaped into the hill country behind the city, whence they had come two months ago, when the all-Russian government of Admir- al Kochak fell before the attacks of a revolutionary party.
 Early today the Japanese launched their attack in the Korean quarter which they occupied Later they marched Korean and Russian prison CTS, tied together with ropes, through many of the streets of the city.
 The last of tbe American expedi- tionary forces under Brigadier General William s. Graves left Vladivostok on April l. few hours subsequent to their departure proclamation was posted throughout the city stating that Japanese troops would not evacuate Siberia at the present time The proc lamation warned all inhabitants against any unfriendly act on the part of the Russian people The tensenes. of the situation has been increased hourly since the clash today
 Throughout last night the Japanese fought with rifles, machine guns, gren ades and small artillery in all portions of the city. Their incessant firing me, little opposition, as the Russians were taken by surprise. the Japanese moves toward occupation having been unex pected by the party in power.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-06
TELL COURT OF 4 ". W. THREA ITS TO KILL AND TO BLOW UP HOSPITAL
Mine Superintendent Testifes Danger from Reds Bis bee in 1917; Demands of Strikers Already in Force In Mines and Only Union Banned Was Industrial
 Workers of World; Men Beaten and Robbed

it has often been violated by the min CTS. themselves. The results of such violations. he said, are not necessar- fly dangerous, but may be inconven- tent through the presence of powder smoke, but infractions have never been countenanced by the company While the I. w. W. demands that Mir. Sherman should work two men, the the witness said. two men were not necessary, but the company gave each machine man a helper to assist him in erecting and tearing down his ma chine before and after drilling.
 Concerning the discrimination
 that has been in effect against
 labor organizations, he declared
 that this rule has concerned only
 the 1. w. w. that it was in effect
 at the time of the strike and that
 it is in effect now. He then de-
 nied emphaticaIy the assertion
 of R. N. French, county attorney,
 that the mining companies had
 brought in the I. w. w. to cause
 the destruction of the American
 Federation of Labor in the War
 rcn district.
 MT. Notman then said that he had knowledge of the activities of the l. w. w in other mining centers dur ing strikes. and that the disorders which had been caused by them in these places had given him fear that the same tactics might be pursued here. He knew nothing however. of
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-06
Government to Be A Heavy Borrower
 In Spring Market

WASHINGTON, April 5. - Govern ors of federal reserve banks were warned by the treasury department that the government would be heavy borrower in April and May despite the March reduction of S705.660, 900 in the public debt. The amount of treasury certificates of indebtedn es' which will be necessary to meet the nations needs was not disclosed. but another issue of such obligations IS expected soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-06
Want Treaty with
 The Reservations

WASHINGTON, April 5.-An appeal to the American people to support the proposal for an agreement between President Wilson and majority of the senate to vote for immediate entry into the league of nations on the basis of the Lodge-McCumber compromise with remaining differences left for lat CT settlement, was made public tonight in behalf of those who signed a simi- lar appeal presented last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-06
UNIONS HELP ROADS

CHICAGO, April ,. a break in the strike of several thousand in surgent" sw1tchmen in rhe Chicago switching district was predicted to- night by A. F. Whitney vice president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men. who said several hundred union switehmen from many points in the middle west arrived today. to take the place of the strikers, and that others would arrive tomorrow. t
 "Swftchmen are coming to Chicago in such numbers that the backbone of the strike will be broken soon." he said.
 Every carload of stock that en- ters the stock yards will be promptly handled by a reserve crew of union switchmen and we expect to have the 600 idle locomotives going in short order,'
 The Brotherhood of Railway Train. men, with which the railroads affected have working agreements, has declar- d the strike illegal and is cooperating with railroad officials in efforts to bring about a resumption of work.
 Officers of the Chicago yardmen's association, who engineered the walk out, claimed that 5000 switchmen and yardmen employed by IS railroads were on strike today but railroad off cials placed the number out at approx imately 2500 and while admitting that freight service was operating on a 25 per cent basis. attributed the .edlc- ton largely to yesterdays snowstorm.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-06
Especial to the ReView)

TOMBSTONE, April 5. Evidence brought out by the defense concern ing the threats and intimidations that had been used by the I. ". ". dur ing the strike in Bisbee in June and July 1917, and concerning also the general feeling of apprehension that disorders would take place if defin- ite steps to bring the influence of the I. w. ". to an end were not taken. made up the bulk of the proceedings in the trial here today of H. E. Woot. ton, first of 209 defendants to come before the superior court on charges of participation in the l. W. W. de portations in Bisbee on July 12. 1917.
 The first witness called to the stand after court had convened was Arthur Notman, superintendent of the Cop per Queen mfnes, who entered into description of conditions in the Warren mining district with special reference to the apprehensions of the miners who had stayed at work dur ing the strike, the conditions which had been submitted to the mining companies, and the knowledge that the strike had been called by the In- dustrial Workers of the World.
 MT. Notman said that he was vis- ited during the strike by numerous miners, who told him that they had been threatened, that they had fears for their personal safety and that of their families, and that they wished
 
 told, he said, to sit tight" but he carried several through the picket lines to and from work. He saw, he testified. dinner pails taken from two or three men and had heard of the assaults upon Tony Peralta and oth- CTS. ..f
 The demands which wore made
 by the |. w w. upon the eompan-
 es he said, were already part of
 the policy of the Copper Queen
 company, and also of the other
 companies, as far as he knew,
 with the exception of the demand
 that no discrimination should be
 shown against any labor oreani-
 ration.
 Before lle war, iLS SStlu, llo wage oi the miners was $S.50 a day, When the strike was called they were being paid S5. 5.60, and when the deportations were carried out, the wage was $5.15 The wage, he explained. was based upon a sliding scale. while the l. w.. w. demanded a flat rate of s6.00 a day. According to the sliding scale wages are based upon the average price of copper during the month, be- ginning with S4 when copper sells at 10 cents pound. and increasing at the rate of 25 cents for each advance of two cents in the price of the metal.
 The other demands. with the ex' ception of the clause concerning dis crimination against labor organiza- tions, were in effect when presented, and have continued so. with such notifications as have been necessary. Two men working in stope. he said, has always been the company's rule. Concerning blasting during shift, the witness testified that this rule had also been in effect before the strike. and that it is in effect now, but that
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-06

PARIS, April 5.-The attitude of the, French government in the present German crisis is defined and explained in note issued tonight After repeat ing that the government has no hostile designs toward Germany, desiring. on the contrary, the resumption Of nor nal relations with that country, and expressing realization of the difficult situation of the Berlin government, the note declares the German government has given way to pressure by the mili- tarist party mot fearing to infringe the imperative ana most solemn stipu- lations of the Versailles treaty"
 The note continues:
 ''The sequence of facts follows:
 The first request for permission for the entry of extra troops into the Ruhr district was made just after the insur- gent movement by military authorities on March 15. It was renewed from Berlin on March IT, in the name of the legitimate government, by Von Hanclo, who has remained in Berlin with the consent, at least implied, of the insur- gent government.
 Refuses Request
 All information from the allied mis- sions, and again, the day before yes terday, from the nigh commissioners in CoblenZ does not cease to show that German military intervention is un- called for by the situation, and il would be attended with the gravest dangers from the point of view of se- curity both for the population and the man in the field.'
 Violated Treaty
 The note then points out that if the German government had carried out the disarmament clauses of the text of the treaty there would have never been the Kapp instruction nor the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-06
AND GEES CONCERT

The American Legion band gave a public concert Sunday afternoon on the Copper Queen plaza which was enjoyed by a large number of people. The band men sat on the steps Of the Legion home in the old George Meyer building and the people thronged the sidewalks and the steps and grass near the Copper Queen gen. eral offices. J. w. McRae. leader of the band stated yesterday that these concerts would be given by the legion CTS often.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-06
FRENCH TROOPS CROSS BORDER ON INVASION Uf GERMANY
OUTLAWS BRANDED PEACHES, REGULAR
 MINCE PIE, SAUCES

lowing ruling was received today by Prohibition Commissioner Richard S. Dodson from commis- sioner Kramer in Washington:
 Commissioner Roper after consid- erating this matter very carefully has decided that under the law there is no authority for issuing permits to use liquor for culinary purposes. In the further progress of you: work, therefore, you may govern yourself accordingly.
 "No further applications for withdrawal should be approved un- der permits outstanding"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-06
RUSSIANS KILL
 JAP CONSUL IN
 SIBERIAN TOWN
Report of Two-Day Battle At Nikolaevsk Repeated
 In Dispatch

SAN FRANCISCO, April D. Japan ese Vice Consul Ishida has been killed by the Bolsheviki at Nikolaevsk, east ern Siberia, according to cable advices received by the New World, a Japan csc language newspaper here today.
 The same advices said that the Rus sian government formally has asked the Japahese government for peace and the Japanese government has re- sponded by sending Yagoro Miura, its special envoy at Paris and former min ister to Switzerland, to Russia to in- vestigate.