davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-12-02
Alcohol Supply.

Around sawmills alone. it is said,
27,O0O0OO tons Of sawdust is available,
from which 5OO,OO0,O0O gallons Of al.
cohOl can be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-22
SEEK THIEF IF =
 FIVE M|[[|ON

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Five hundred banks and safe deposit companies. it became known tonight, have been served with notices on an order issued by Federal Judge Hand. not to permit the removal of money or securities be- lieved to have been deposited by Mich olas Arnstein. who is fugitive charg- ed with receiving stolen securities from Wall Street messengers.
 Arnstein. the police say. is the mas ter mind' in plot to obtain S5,OOOO GOO in stocks and bonds with the aid or dishonest bank employees.
 The name of Fanny Bryce. men toned in Judge Hands order. together with the names of several other per sons that may have been used bv Arn- stein in deuositing money or securities was said by the police to be a well known actress.
 According to officials. Miss Bryce is alleged to have admitted that she was the wife of Arnstein. The actress is said by the police to have been mar ried to Arnstein in 1918. while he used the name of Borach. The police be lieve Arnstein may have fled to Flu rope and the police of London. Paris and other cities have been asked to watch for him,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-22
LABOR UNION LEADERS LOSE
 FIGHT FUR TNO YEARS MORE
 IF CONTROL BY GOVERNMENT
Roads Are Assured of Fair Profit and Workers Against Early Reduction by Measure 204 Republicans and 45 Democrats Support New Legislation in Final Test
 of Strength l50 Vote in Opposition

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.- By a vote of 249 to 150 the house today approved the compromise Esch-Cum- mins-railroad bill following a debate of four hours.
 Adoption of the conference report came after the house had defeated 22S to I'll. motion to recommit. Chairman Esch, of the interstate commerce committed in charge oi the fight on the floor, then called for the previous question and there was buzz in the chamber as the voting began.
 There never was any doubt as
 tc the outcome. leaders said,
 althouqh the effect of pressure
 from labor leaders against adop
 ton of the bill was Variously
 interpreted Representative Kit
 chin, Democrat of North Caroli-
 ma. in the closing argument
 auainst the bill. declared that
 labor leaders had caused at least
 dozen members who were oP-
 posed to i ito rally to it's sup
 port.
 During the debate, in which more than a score of representatives took part, Chairman Esch declared that the roads would he handed back to their owners on March l, regardless Of whether congress. enacted legisla- tion meanwhile but he warned the house that defeat of the bill at this stage would put half the roads of the country in the hands of receivers in three months.
 Warns of Disaster
 Representatives Pou. Democrat. North Carolina. painted a more gloomy picture by declaring that the country would see the greatest H. nancial disaster in years if it gave up the railroads without enactment of laws which would give them the rieht to earn 8 fair return.
 Representative Kitchin said his op- position. was not, in compliance to
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-22
BRITISH FIGHT
 TURKISH PLAN
 OF THE POWERS

LONDON, Feb. 21.-Several of the London newspapers today displayed large advertisements headed. men ace to the peace of the world" appeal ing to the trade unionists and public generally to forward protests 70 mem bers of the house of conmU~5 to use their influence ''to prevent handing back Constantinople to the blood stained rule of the Turks"
 This protest will be echoed in many of the Protestant and Catholic pulpits of the United Kingdom tomorrow.
 The supreme councils decision to keen the sultan on the throne at Con- stantinople has surprised the country, and influential parliamentarians.no bly Viscount Bryce and T.-P. O'Con- nor. have started campaign against the policy, which the Times. the Spec tator. the Manchester Guardian, the Westminster Gazette. and other prom inent papers, are supporting.
 The Times says that while, to expell all the Turkish race has never been dreamed of. "the Turkish flag, the Turkish ruler and the Turkish gov ernment have no longer place in Flu rope"
 Some newspapers described the cab inet as divided. Earl Curzon, secretary for foreign affairs, and the Liberal wing opposing the retention of the sultan. while the secretary for India, E. S. Montague. with the ConserVa' tives, except CurZon, favors 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-22
Census Shows Washington Residents
 Number 437 ,414 Without Congressman

tal's population only the actual res idents were enumerated. all tran. sients, persons members of the dip lomatic corps. and members of con gress and their families being omitted.
 As soon as the statistics gathered by enumerators and special agents are assembled and verified. the data will be made public. the population of the larger cities of the country be- ing given out first. Then will follow the population of the various coun- ties, which number more than zsoe together with their divisions of town ships, precincts and towns, with the population of each incorporated city, town or village.
 After the counties have been com pleted the population of the various states will be announced and then the count of the entire United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-22
NAME STATES
 DFT ,EGATFC TO
 SAN FRANCISCO

PHOFNIX. Feb. 21.-Six delegates and six alternates to the Democratic national convention at San Francisco were seelcted at a meeting of the state committee today. w. L. Bar nnm was selected as national con- mitteeman The national adminis- tration was endorsed. There was no mention of the league of nations. Names of delegates and alternates follow:
 Yavarai and Mohave delegates, P. w. O'Spllivan of Yavapai and E. c. Rollinger of Nohave: alternates. Da- vid Hopkins. Yavapai; I. c. Wilson Mohave; Coconino, Navajo and Apache delegates. L. B. Lanahan, Co., conino;i; F. w. Sawyer. Navajo; al ternates. W. c. Rittenhouse, Cocoon ino: Levi s. Udall. Apache. Cochise and Santa Cruz delegates, Mrs. Bet ty White and Mrs. A. Hirst, Cochise: slternates. Jane R. Harrison and Mrs. Theodore Marsh. Santa Cruz Gila. Graham. and Greenlee dele gates. w. c. Claypool. Gila, and w w Pace. Graham; alternates. A. J Elliott Greenlee, and Mrs. George Foote, Graham. MaricopR delegates W. A. Moeur and Alexander Baker; alternates. Miss Alice Birdsalf anC Charles H. Akers. Pima, Pinal ana | Pima and E. w Coker, Pinal; alter mates, Mrs Helen M. Prize. Pima and A B. Ming, Yuma.
 | Discussion early in the sessioI centered about the possible selection of state or federal officials as del egates to the national convention, i being thought State Land Commis sioner Moeur and Judge Bollinge of the Mohave county superior ceur should be among those seelcted Noon adjournment saw no agree ment and the matter was carrie' oyer into the afternon session. Sen
 timent in favor of allowing the ar
 rOintment of the state officers u
 timately prevailed and both MT. Nc
 eur and Judge Bollinger were se
 ected as delePates.
 Rumors of the intended resignation
 of State Chairman George Rabbit
 were denied today by party leader!
 Mir Habbitt was unablo to preside
 however. sending word that tn l serious illness of two relatives mad his attendance impossible. Judg i Pollinger presided in the place ( Babbitt
 | Selection oft he delegates and a
 ternates followed the division of tt state into six districts.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-22
CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
AMERICANS SAY
 THEY FIRE LIN
 ]. ]. AV|ATORS

DOUGLAS, Feb. 21.-The war de- partment of Mexico has received no tification from the frontier of Chi huahua of continued violations Of Mexican territory by American air planes flying across the border, ac- co-cing to a Mexico City dispatch to El Tiempo, a Cananea, Sonora, news paper The aviators are said to en- ter Chihuahua at point known as Naica. "The same messages say that in conformity with notification given the American government the American airplanes have been fired upon by our border guards. The Mexican government is preparing a protest to be sent to Washington"
 r The situation of Lieutenants c. l.. Usher and L. M. Wolf. who were forced to descend south of Nacozari, Sonora. February 2, remains un- changed. They are still prisoners in Nacozari. though kindly treated and allowed much liberty. It is not known here what progress. il any, has been made in diplomatic negotiations for their release and return tc American territory. Several photographs Of their plane, however, had reached Douglas. showing interested groups of Mexicans standing about 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-22
SOLEMN HONORS TO
 BE PAID PEARY AT
 MILITARY FUNERAL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Unus- ual military honors will marke the funeral of Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary, discoVerer of the North Pole, which will take place here Monday. The body will be placed in Arlington national cemetery.
 The services will be conducted by Capt. Carroll O. Wright, naval chaplain, at the Washington navy yard, and artillery and cavalry will form the military escort. A company of bluejackets will fur nish the firing squad, and sea- planes and army airplanes will hover above the cemetery during the services.
 The casket will be draped in the United States flag which Peary raised at the North Pole. During all the hardships of the expedition the emblem had been carefully guarded to signify the sovereignty of America over the new territory to be discovered and when the goal was reached, the Stars and Stripes was unfuried to the breeze on the "top of the world"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-22
DEADLY POISON
 |S SCATTERED
 OVER 52 TOWNS
Discover Killing Bacillus in Ripe Olives Sold In
 Eight States

CHICAGO, Feb. 21- Federal and state food inspectors in 52 towns of eight states are making frantic efforts tonightt to locate and, destroy dozens of bottles of ripe olives containing the deadly bacillus botulinus, as result of deterioration.
 A single case of olive poisoning at Kalispell, Mont, which led to d1scoV- cry of the danger, Is the only one re- ported so far. Federal chemists who uncovered the widespread distribution of the poisoned fruit, are bending ev- cry effort to reach and conf1scate the bottles and a warning has been sent broadcast advising housewives to re- turn unopened all containers holding suspected brands.
 Race With Death
 The olives. packed in 1918 by a Cal. ifornia company. were sold to the re- tail trade through Sprague-Warner and company. local wholesale grocery house. Major A. A. Sprague, head of the firm and federal fair price com missioner for Illinois, has furnished a record of all sales to federal authorr ties and has instructed his salesmen to call on every customer and take up the olives.
 Five dozen bottles of the poisoned fruit have been distributed to dealers in F Illinois towns. It is not known how many dozen are in stores in the other states.
 Brands involved are Batavia, "Ferndell." and "Richelieu." Only ripe olives, stuffed with pimentos and sold in bottles. are affected. J. L. Me Laughlin. superintendent of Illinois di vision of food and dairies, said inves- tigation disclosed that no blame at tached to either packer. wholesaler, or retailer
 Labels on the bottles show they were distributed by the Chicago firm but do not carry the packers names The bottles contain six ounces, net are of the number ten size, according to labels.
 Towns in which olives are known tC have been distributed and the number of bottles in each are:
 Nebraska: Richelieu brand, Wahoo 12
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-22
INF FLUENzA MAY
 STOP TRIAL IF
 ACCUSED|. W. W.
(SpeciaI to the Review

COURT HOUSE, Montesano. Wash, Feb. 21.-Further progress of the | W. w. murder trial is seriously threatened. With one member of the trial jury incapacitated by influenza. court and attorneys were wonder ing tonight wether the disease would spread to other members ofthe jury. Tho panel has been kent in cramped quarters at the top of building. The sick juror, Edward Parr of Hoquiam, passed the first two days of his Ill., ness in close proximity to the other jurors, thus exposing all of the court tothe disease. Late this aftcrnon. at tho suggestion of states attorney. the jury was removed to more commodi- ous quarters in the city hall The fourteen men constituting the trial panel and two alternates will remain together however. until Tuesday
 Owing to Parr's Illness no court was held Friday or today. Monday is legal holiday. Judge John M. Wilson called a conference of coun- sel shortly before noon today and discussed the matter of removing the i'll juror to his home, and reliey- ing him from duty. substituting one oft he two alternates. The defense was in favor of this move but the state attorneys requested that it be deferred until Tuesday.
 "It is utterly absurd" remarked defense counsel Geo. f. Vanderveer. following the conference in Judge
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-22
! D'ANNUNzIO |S OBSTACLE IN
 AFFAIR OF
 r l ] M [
Italy Retaining Army and Making No Effort to
 Remove Poet

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-President Wilson's note on the Adriatic settle ment did not go forward to the en- tente premiers today as had generally heen expected but probably will be cabled next week. It is reiterated that while the president sets out his argu- ment. with great degree Of f1nallty' the note will not close the door to any further negotiations through the usual diplomatic channels.
 The question of making public the text of all the notes on the situation still is being discussed between the various foreign offices but no decision has been reached. Objections to pub lication have been made by at least one of the participants.
 D'Annunzio Obstacle
 The situation in Italy is again re- ported here as serious, with both la bor and Socialist leaders anxious that the Adriatic question be settled so that normal conditions may be resumed as rapidly as possible. DAnnunzio's presence in Plume is being represent ed as the principal obstruction to an agreement among the allied and asso- ciated powers which would be accept able to the Jugo-Slavs. It was said today that if D'Annundio left Rome, a settlement could be reached Tn day.
 Generalization in Italy is reported to be proceeding with extreme care and slowly because of the fear among the people that the Adriatic situation may lead to another war and also be- cause of the scarcity of work for the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-22
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIvE)
RAILROAD MAN
 |S SHOT DOWN

Nat Anderson, roadmaster for the Copper Queen Mining com pany on Sacramento hill, was shot down as he was entering his room in the Oliver lodging house this morning at 3:3o o'clock and is not expected to live. His assailant escaped and his identity Is not known to the police. Anderson was shot in the head and In the back.
 The landlady of the roomine house, Mrs. Richard Davis, was aroused by the firing of three shots immediately after Ander- son mounted the stairs to his room on the second story floor. She ran into the hall and saw man run down the stairs and h. to the street, but could not de- scribe him accurately. He is supposed by the police to be burglar.
 Anderson was about thirty years old and unmarried. He has been employed by the Copper Queen company two years.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-22
ONE TALESMAN IN PANEL IF 9OO TOMBSTONE
 RECORD
Sheriffs to Start Securing County for 400 More to
 Report Tuesday

TOMBSTONE, Feb. 21.-The fifth jury panel drawn in the trial of H. E. Wootton, of Bisbee. first of the 210 Douglas and Bisbee men charged with Kidnapping as the result of the I. W. w. deportations of July 12. 1917 to be brought to trial, was ex- hausted shortly before noon today. Out of 300 names drawn on the pam el, only one talesman, D. H. Smith, a cattleman from Wilcox, was pass ed A sixth panel of 400 names, re- turnable next Tuesday afternoon, was ordered drawn this noon by Judge Sam L. Pattee, of Pima coun- ty. who is presiding during the depor- tation trials. Four more talesmen must be passed before peremptory challenges are exercised, there be- ing but 20 in the jury box now, out (CONTINITED ON PAGE FIVE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-22

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-Thef irst population announcements for the 192 census were issued tonight by the census bureau and were as fol- lows:
 Cincinnati. 41,15S: an increase of 37.567 or Is per cent.
 Washington. D. C., 437.414, an in- crease of 1O6.345 or S21 per cent over 1910.
 Cincinnati ranked as 18th city of the country in 1910, with a popula- ton of 363.591. Washington ranked 18th with a population of S31,069.
 Director Rogers states the figures were preliminary and subject to cor rection. The final figures will be those certified to congress.
 The city of Washington is COCK tensive with the District of Colum- bia. In counting the national capt
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-22
[. ]. ?. LEADERS REPUD|ATE ROOT
 I | RAT|FY THE PEACE PACT
lrreconcilables Put Through Readoption of Reservation Approved by the Senate in Vote Taken Last November
ASHURST GOES OVER
 TO COMPROMISE SIDE
All Efforts of Republicans And Democrats to Prevent
 Issue Going to the Polls End in Tighter Deadlock

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The first of the reservations attached to the peace treaty last November was re- adopted unchanged and by an increas- ed majority today in the senate, after the treaty's irreconcilable opponents, holding the balance of power, had baked the efforts of Republican and Democratic leaders to secure modifi- cation in the interests of compro- mise.
 The outcome, although involV-
 ina the defection of four more
 Democratic senator's from the
 ranks of thosewho have stood
 against all reservations generally, .. was accepted by all elements m
 the senate as tightening the treaty
 deadlock and bringing the ques-
 tion of ratification one step nearer
 the political campaign.
 Most of the debate preceding the roll call revolved about the treaty as a campaign issue and drew from con spicuous figures on the Republican side a volley of criticism of the utter ances made on the subject by Elihu Root in his address before the New York Republicans.
 Senator Johnson of California, an active candidate for the party's presi dential nomination, pronounced gut terly silly the declaration of Mir. Root that the United States should enter the league of nations with reserva tions and then move to reform IL after a new president is inaugurated.
 Senator Lodge of Masscachu-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-22
HOUSE PASSES ESCH RAILROAD REORGANIZATION BILL
Party Lines Snap On Treaty Issue
REPAIR OF SEIZED VESSELS MAY COST
 U. S., $75,0OO,0O0

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-con- qress will have to appropriate funds for reconditioning of the 34 German liners which the ship ping board has been trying to.sell, Chairman Payne said today, if the controversy which has arisen over the proposed sale of the ships re- suits in legislation requiring their repair and operation by the gov ernment.
 The chairman estimated that SIS 100000 would be needed to re- fit the vessels, which have been in transport service.
 Chairman Jones of the com merce committee reported faVora- ply the postponine of the bill until congress has decided on the mer- chant marine.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-22

valley.
 The water is even now several feet deep along the river bottom and rising at the rate of practically eight inches per hour, observers declare. All bridges over the Salt River have been closed to traffic.
 At Roosevelt dam water was nearly seven feet over the spillways, it was stated at the water users association office. and the power house at the dam was declared to be under three feet of water. At Join Head dam the wa ter was flowing 10 feet over the dam.
 State Engineer Thomas Maddock earlier in the evening dispatched a crew of men to the Tempe bridge 12 miles southeast of this city with a quantity of dynamite. The men were instructed to dynamite the bridge if the pressure became too great.
 A local stage line reported five au- tomobile stages stranded at isolated spots on the Apache trail between Phoenix and the Roosevelt dam with no means of getting food and shelter. No immediate danger as to their safe ty is felt. it was said.
 The flood conditions of the many creeks and streams to the Salt River basin is due to almost continuous rain fall during the past AS hours. preceded by heavy rains last week. The Roose-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-22
End Martial Law
 In Kentucky City

LEXINGTON. Ky. Feb. 21.-Mar- tial law instituted here following ri- oting Februarv in which six per sons were killed and many wounded in moh's vain attempt to capture and lynch William Lockett, negro will end tomorrow morning at o'clock.
 Lookett. who was convicted of the murder of 12 year old Geneva Hard man. is at Eddvvllle prison awaiting execution of the death sentence.
 A srecial grand jury was impan- eIed today and immediately began investigation of events leading up to the rioting.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-22
CONTINUED ON PAGE FoURJ
Harding Says Reds In Office Try to
 Undermine State

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 21.-Under the mantle of patriotism Socialists and revolutionists" have entered gov ernment service and are seeking to undermine the American system Senator Harding. Republican. Ohio, declared in address here tonight be- fore the Manufacturers association. Punishment of such "reformers" ana the unshaekling of American life from war time restrictions were amang reconstruction problems nam ed by Senator Harding.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-22

the demands of Mir Gompers." He attacked the "insidious propaganda" which. he said, railway interests had conducted and declared the question of government ownership was not in- Nolved.
 Whether this report is adopted or rejected" he said, we have 1t from MT Esch that the roads will 20 back to their owners on March T."
 The vote for tile adoption of the conference reports showed 204 Re publicans and 45 Democrats support ing it. hTe opposing vote included 125 Democrats. 23 Republicans. one Independent and one Prohibitionist.
 Carl Hayden, Democrat Arizona, voted againstt he measure.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-22
KILL REBEL CHIEF

LAREDO. Texas. Feb. 21.-The ex- celsior of Mexico City, in its issue of Thursday, reports the killing of Jesus Salgado. a rebel chieftain in the state of Guerrero. who has been in arms against the government since the ad ministration of President Madero
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-22

welt reservoir is now overflowing and ranchers can erpect no relief from that section, it was said.
 The city has dispatched guards to the old Wilson dike five miles east and. unless it gives away, Phoenix it. self is in no great danger.
 County officers announced this morning that the emergency trucks on which have been loaded boats, are being held in readiness for any calls for help
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-22
FLOOD WATERS BRING THREAT OF DEATH TO
 SALT RIVER RANCHERS
Streams Rise Eqh Inches an Hour and Residents of Valley Flee to High Ground Roosevelt Dam Becomes Bed Of Great Waterfall Stages Are Cut Off High in
 Hills; Trucks Garry Lfeboats

this Sunday morning runners the
 
 declare may be the in the history of the Salt River
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-22
Geo. Washington Wanted Quick Results

chopped down the cherry tree he did because 1t was yckng the pest time George Washington were living today and anything else he Classified Columns would know picking He frst in the hands office the following norn publication
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-22
COPPER PRICE

Average price of copper for the week ending Febru- ary 1e, E. & M. Journal quotation, 1s.45; silver 1.32916.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-22
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Rain Sunday; Monday partly cloudy, no change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-22

ocONrINrED ON PAGE TWO)