davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-23
PREMIER SAYS
 JAPANESE WILL. CEDE SHANTUNG
Prime Minister of Island Elm. pire Denies Desire
 for Territory

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. - Japan's policies as to Russia and China were outlined to the Japanese diet yes terday by Premier Hara, in an ad- dress declaring that of the great questions now before the world are those pertaining to China and Rus sia occupy the foremost place"
 The premier, in his address, the next of which was made public here today by the Japanese embassy, took occasion to assert that since the sue cess or failure of the peace treaty depended altogether on the spirit and manner of it's operation" Japan could be regarded from the outset ''as one of those states which will strictly carry out every term of the treaty"
 The premier declared that Japan remained firm in her determination to restore the ceased territcry of Kiau Chau in tl.e ~i1ntung peninsula to China, and had n fact taken the iaitial step tow2rd carrying out 'tbe split of the peace treaty in that r.sptI: While lca.'s 10 f'hina must be made with care owing to the fac tional warfare, Japan stood ready to give financial assistance to the neigh boring nation whenever the need seemed imperative.
 AS regards the problem of Rus sia, MT. Hara said the Japanese gov ernment is anxious to see the speedy establishment of stable government in Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-23
TRANSFERRED AT NIGHT

HALIFAX, Jan. 22.-The transfer of the passengers from the disabled transport Powhatan to the steamship Northern Pacific was made tonight without any serious mishap under the blaze of powerful searchlights from United States destroyers and other ships that were standing, according to a wireless message received here.
 The fact that his passengers were suffering from cold and exposure and the improvement in weather condi- tions prompted Captain Randall to undertake the risk of effecting the Transfer by night.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-23
Take Shot Mexican
 to U. $. Hospital

FL PASO, Texas, Jan. 22.-Isidro Duran, Mexican cowboy, who is said to have been wounded by four ne goes, alleged to be deserters from the American army, near Palomas, Chi huahua, south of Columbus, New Mexico, Tuesday night, was taken to a hospital at Columbus today, accord ing to telegram from a represent atlve of the Mexican government at Columbus, received tonight by Alberto Ruiz Sandoval, acting consul general for Mexico at Fl Paso. The MeXican's wounds were said to be serious.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-23
eLAMEs DIVORCE EVIL.

PHOENIX, Jan. 22. - Disorganized homes, made so usually by, deaths or by divorces, produced 50 per cent oi the criminals from list of thous- ands investigated recently in one ot the country's penitentiaries, Dr. R. B Von KleinSmid, president of the Ari- zona state university, said in an ad' dress here tonight.
 He said he had no argument, al this time, to make on the divorce question, but that the relation of dis organized homes to crimes is one that is plainly matter of statistics and that as such the question of divorce is a question to be deat with in the consideration of eliminating criminals from society.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-23
pRAw AT DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, Jan. 22.-Bobby Waugh of San Antonio, Texas, and Ralph de Mott, 18th infantry, fought a iO-round draw here tonight The crowd almost mobbed Referee Morrison when, in the fifth round of the sched uled six-round Semi-final, he awarded the bout to Eddie Connell boxing instructor at the University oi Arizona. over Mickey Riley. on San Antonio, Texas. Riley had his oppo nent all but out, but, in his eagerness struck Cornell in the face as he was rising after a knockdown, while Con. nelPs hand was on the floor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-23
LOWER FREIGHT RATE.

PHOENIN, Jan. 22. ~ information that the reduced freight rates on highway building material sought by the Maricopa county highway com mission had been approved was re ceived today in a telegram to the commission from w. G. Barnwell, chief of the traffic department for the coast for the United States rail way administration. he rates would apply from Tempe, Ariz., to various points in Maricopa county. would cover rock, sand and gravel and would be 40 to 50 per cent lower than the present rates.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-23
Carter Wins Bout
 With McManus at
 Globe With Ease

GLOBE. Ariz., Jan. 22.-Tommy Carter, lightweight champion of the southwest beat Al McManus at Miami tonight in what was the hardest lightweight battle ever staged m Arr zona. McManus' remarkable ability to assimilate punishment was all That carried the fight to the sixth round when the referee stopped it to save the loser from sever injury NC Manus was knockd down eight, times and apparently was groggy conthu- auv from the third round until the finish. rfl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-23
TOO THIN

is the Unit the
 all hast jed to if - be SIX weslher thn ot course u'e be a early spring
 
 Of the second February groundhog hbenang ami the until the and out and rustic 
 But the trying to infabe method of weather prognostcaion
 when prohibition took effect S rermenng ngwithw $ tie quickest method believe print ing alt news wheh interested in it O. not heat the atmosphere to 'aN the place of the senate gallery Couldn't tho supreme court decide about a law before president it?
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-23
SOUTH AMERICA
 ASKS FOR MORE
 STEAMER LINES
Pan Americans Anxious to Further Trade With the
 United States

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. - Dele gates to the Pan American financial congress today got down to coIfsid- eration of definite financial and trans portation problems through presenta- tion of recommendations of various group conferences which have been meeting since the congress opened Monday.
 Submission of the reports brought about lengthy discussions in which representative of the South and Cen tral American countries took the leading part.
 Consideration of the reports. how ever, was interspersed with addresses by Houston Thompson, member of the United States federal trade com mission, who discussed international regulation of competition; Paul M. Warburg, former member of the fed eral reserve board, who spoke on ifs cal and currency standards, and Sen ator Mccormick of Illinois, who told the delegates of the Federal budget system now being considered by con gress.
 Close attention was given by the delegates to the report of the con gross committee on transportation which asked the immediate extension of ocean freight and passenger trans portation facilities between the Unit ed States and South American ports Weekly sailings by fast ships be tween New York and Buenos Aires were recommended to the attention of governmental bodies of the inter ested nations, and the committee ad vanced proposals for the betterment of railroad, postal and cable and wire less communications in Latin Amer l ica
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-23
Mexican GunbOat to Stop Importation
 of Arms to Rebels

LAREDO. Texas, Jan. 22.-The Mexican gunboat Guerrero and dis Rtch boat Tecate have been ordered to prevent at any cost the landing of the cargo of arms and ammunition on the west coast of Mexico, consign- ed to rebels, according to Excelsior, a Mexico City newspaper. The in- structions were issued Tuesday upon receipt of information by the MeXi- can government that rebels in the states of Michoacan and Morelos were expecting such a shipment. the paper said.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-23
OPPOSE COMMITTEEMAN

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Etiorts to have the Republican committee on committees reconsider the appoint ment of Representative Harreld Of Oklahoma as a member of the house military committee, were made today by Republicans favorable to univer- sal military training. Mr Harreld has announced his opposition to such training and his vote probably would be the deciding one in the committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-23
DUTCH SEND REPLY

THE HAGUE Jan. 22.-The reply oi the Dutch government to the demand of the allies for the former German emperor, was sent this morning to the Dutch minister at Paris. It probably will be delivered to M. Clemenceau to- morrow.
 So far as can be learned. there is no doubt the demand will be refused with an explanation of the position of The Netherlands.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-23
nNloN SIGNS AGREEMENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The rall- road administration today signed an
 agreement with the Brotherhood ot Railroad Slgnalmen of America, pro vidins for standardization Of wages and working conditions among the 2O.- GOO members of the union. The agree ment is in line with other adjustments made with other railroad employees and the formal agreement merely ratifies conditions already obtaining.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-23
Everyone Must Pay Taxes Once Taken
 From Saloon Men

OAKLAND, Calif., Jan. 22. - Nlr- tually every form of business and profession and some occupations VIII be taxed by the terms ot an orul- nance enacted today by the city coun- cil. The ordinance is purposed to raise S25O 900 yearly, this being ap- proximately the revenue that the city loses by prohibition.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-23
GROW MORE COTTON

PHOENIX, Jan. 22.-Ginning ot cotton in Maricopa county in 1919 to tailed 30,S50 bales as against l6,6oS in 1918, according to a report received today by the chamber of commerce from the bureau of census, depart ment of agriculture.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-23

small poX and were taken to the pest house. The two nurses have worked on opposite shifts at the hospital for a month and the physicians are pug zled as to the cause of their sickness.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Blair have taken up their residence in Tomb stone canyon since their return from the east. Mir Blair is now looking after the interests of the Marquette and Arizona company at the mines.
 At late hour last might Engineer Cherry. who was injured in the Fl Paso and Southwestern wreck near Forrest several days ago, was report cd to be resting easy. The others who received only slight injuries in the wreck are all doing well. and will soon be entirely over their injuries.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-23
ro coNrRo, INTEREST RATE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Declarins that high interest rates on call money instead Of tending to check specula tion, depressed market conditions Senator owen, Democrat, Oklahoma
 today introduced a bill to prohibit federal reserve banks from chargins more than 6 percent on 50-day loans,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-23
IhEIuENzA IN NAVY.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-Within the last AS hours, 100 cases Of influ- enza have developed at the Philadel' phia navy yard. In each instance the disease is in a mild form, having none of the malignant symptoms Of the 1918 epidemic. All social centers and other meeting places, for the men at the yard, have been closed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-23
cA1cH ALLEeEp swINDLER

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-A WorId-Ylde search for Herman J. Blumson' charged with defraudinS Chicago banks of $S00.O0O on forged bills of lading. ended today when word was received by States Attorney Maclay Hoyne that the fugitive was under ar rest at Johannesburg. South Africa.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-23
INVESTIGATE NAVY YARD.

NEWPORT. R. l.. Jan. % - The board of inquiry appointed by the navy department to investigate con ditions at the naval training station here, convened today with Rear Ad- miral Herbert Dunn, commandant of the First Naval District, presiding. The sessions, it was announced, will be secret Today's meeting was de voted to organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-23

The hunting party made up of Scott Whaley, Homer Rambo, Jimmie Nichols, and Leonard Page, returned from Sonora yesterday. While away they killed twelve deer and ran into a herd of wild hogs which offered to fight and would not give up until one of them was killed. The deer will pc brought up from the border on a wagon. as the railroad refused to car ny thelu.
 Advertisement We don't claim to sell a S3.5O shoe for $245. That would be an outrage upon your intelligence. But we do claim to sell good honest S2.5O one.-ScbwartZ Bros.
 John McGrcgor and Roy HadleN' two nurses al the Copper Queen bos- pital, were striken down with the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-23
Turning Back the Calendar 
 Seventeen Years Ago In Bisbee

Erom the eisbee Dsy ot Friday January 2 1sOa
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-23

Plat says the atmosphere to a of coal The man has the senate gallery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23
Fiue Leading Bdtters
in T,Oo Maj6r League,
AMERICAN LEAGUE

CURE, of Cynwyd, is another promis,,.
youngster who will compete for mn,
trophy.
Although the junior tournament NJ.
always drawn big entry the calibers
the players this year Is by far bet,.
than any previous on the average. M,
Is there are more high grade youth,
in the event than ever before. N
Brooke HUFF, I'd, who yesterday won N,
junior tournament at Mannheim by do.
feating Stewart Valentine in a four a.,
match. 1-6, 8-2, TO, 8-4, will be ON,
of the contestants. Huff has CREATE
improved within the last year and III,
play yesterday at the Germantown
Cricket Club was excellent. He Is y.
left handler, has good service and L
almost free from foot vaulting. a habit
that IL unfortunately very prevalent
among the younger tennis element.
In yesterdays match Valentine had
Huff set point once in the third set, but
the son Of Mrs. Huff played the steady
game that is characteristic of hi.
mother. who is the middle states cham
pion, and pulled the set out of the fr,
and the match. Incidently in that third
set Valentine was leading Huff at 81
when he had set point.
Eric Wood. the West Philadelphia
High School boy, is another star In tn.
junior meet. Charles Watson, who won
the junior tournament is again entered.
Watson il a finalist in the Beach Haven
tournament, playing against Paul W.
Gibbons. Some Of the other entries In
the Junior meet are Milo Miller, the
Penn Charter crack McGurie, Albert
Cross, Jr.; Miles and Stewart Valen
ns Joseph % oihausen, George r Brodhaad nSrEsr snJ
Calburn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23
DUGAN JUMPS AS;
NOW At LEBANON
Mack Star May Play With Steel
Team Tomorrow-likely
to Sign Today

Joe Dugan has jumped the As again.
This time the yarn Is on the level. hon
est. Connie Mack admits ii and SO
does Earle T'otteiger.
Mack is Dugan's old boss: PottciGrr
Is his new one. Pottcigcr Is manager
Of the Lebanon Steel nine.
Dugnn il now in tho company Of Of
ficialS Of the Lebanon plant and he is
expected to affix his signature to n two
year ironclad contract this afternoon
The contract IL snid to call for $40. 900.
Dugan appeared at Shibp Park yes
terdny. but begged off from Mack. com
planning Of cold in his eye. He was
excused from play and then he cascd out
Of side door and hoped train for
Lebanon.
Gets Big Hand
lie entered the Lebanon field in the
eighth inning of the gamc against the
Cuban Giants and was given great
hand by the fans and tho players.
Lnte this morning he loft Lebanon
with officials of the company for III
automobile ride to Mt. Grctna. Before
he returns he is expected to sign.
at is true that Dugan has left.
said Mack today. 'and we'll get along
without him. He can stay in Lebanon
or wherever he has gone. | will make
no effort to got him back"
Dugan could not be reached today.
but it is said that he left the AS for
two reasons. The financial attraction
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23
HALE & KILBURN IN
BIG GAME TOMORROW
Will Play Evanson and Levering
as Excursion Feature
at Shore

The Hale and Kilburn nine will en-
gage the Evanson and lowering team
ns the big feature of the excursion to
Wildwood tomorrow afternoon.
The first annual excursion Of the
Hale and Kilburn a. A. will be held
tomorrow and a big day Is planned,
weather permitting. The Evanson and
lowering firm will hold an excursion on
the same day and the Wildwood base
ball field has been turned over to their
use for the day.
Hale and Kilburn is In the thick OF
the fight for the championship Of the
Manufacturers League. They are in a
tic for second place and are only one
game behind the leaders. Evanson and
Levcring have not lost game this sea
son.
Mike Smith. the II. and X. star, will
do the hurling. a big delegation from
both plants will be on hand to see the
contest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23
CYNNYD CLUB HAS
STRONG ENTRY LIST
Boys, Junior and Mems
La,vn Tennis Tourna.
ments Will Begin To-
morroU Afternoon
BY SPICK HALL

THREE in one.
- That sounds like shoe polish, ar
automobile oil or an ad for the United
States marines, but It isn't. It's ten.
mis- tournament. or rather three in one,
as remarked. This triple tennis affair
begins tomorrow on the clay courts Of
the Cynwyd Club and will run all
through rext week. The program In :
cludcs the mems championships, singles
and doubles of eastern Pennsylvania
the junior Pennsylvania state cham
pionships and junior center champion Z.
ships, the boys Pennsylvania and
Philadelphia center championships.
The tournaments are sanctioned and
are going to be run by DR.. p. Il. Hawk,
official referee. The fact that Doctor
Hawk Is going to have charge makes
the meetings q success before they
begin. Recently Doctor Hawk ran the
intercollegiate tournament at the
Merton Cricket Club and the program
Of events was carried out perfectly and
on schedule time in spite of several
rainy DAYS. Doctor Hawk Is being ably
assisted by Albert Cross, another mein .
Der of the Cynwyd Club. The list OF
entries which closes tonight can be sent
to Doctor Hawk. Albert Cross or any
one of the following: Arthur Boldly.
Carl Fischer, John s. Haynes. J. de
V. Keefe. J. G.: Kerrigan, George X.
Powell, n. w, Swayne; L. A. Nanne'
man. Jr.. J. Marshall Vanneman. Jr.,
Charles Watson Leroy, A. Worrell or
Eric Wood.
Dinner on Monday
On Monday evening a supper will be
given by the Cynwyd Club in honor Of
the contestants. and this will be fol-
lowed by a dance.
In order that all of the many events
may be run off on time, Doctor Hawk
announces that the Juniors and boys
matches will begin each day at 10
o'clock. This will give them plenty Of
time to get all of their matches out OF
the way by o'clock in the afternoon
when the mems events are scheduled.
The boys tournament is one of thu
biggest things of the kind that is helt
at any club in the country. In 101s
Edward Box offered handsome cur
for competition among the boys. MIR
BOX has always been greatly interested
in the younger generations s welfare anc
this combination that decided him tt
offer the cup for the boys. The first
name to appear on the cup was that Of
. Thomas Brown, a New York boy, and
member of the Westside Tennis Club
Forest Hills. l.. !. In 1916 and 191
Herman +. Dornhcim. who gave Wal
lace +. Johnson such n good battle ID
the middle states at the Germantown
Cricket Club the other day. won the
event. The following year, 1913, Rod.
ney Beck captured the title and last
year Graham Wentz was the victor.
In order to obtain permanent pos
session the cup must be won three
times. not necessarily In succession.
All boys are eligible regardless OF
whether they belong to club or not
provided they are Lndcr fifteen years
of age.
None fthc former winners are cligi :
BILE this year. The favoritc is Miles
Valentine. who Yesterday was defeated
by his brothr Stewart in the junior
tournament at Mannheim. John Me-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23
NEWCOMB BEATEN
keystone Special Shoot Is Won by
levengood at Lancaster

Lancaster, Pa. July 23.-Frcd Lev
mgood, Pottstown crack trapshot and
new eighteen yard eastern zone cham
pion, early this afternoon won the Kcy.
s.one special shoot by defeating Charles
Newcomb. Philadelphia. Doctor GRAY.
Philadeiphia, and r. W. Swavnr. In
shoot. off. Levengood broke twenty
five birds. The men reached the ton
OF the heap with a score of 20 out Of a
possible so. The men shot from a six :
teen yard rise.
At meeting held by the American
Trapshooting Association officials at the
Hotel Brunswick today. New Haven.
Conn. was chosen as the next stamping
ground for tho eastern zone handicap
tournament. July was the month So
lccted with specific date to be decided
later.
They are shooting the preliminary
handican this afternoon. from n sixteen
TO twenty three yard rise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23

was the main thing. In addition. he Is
promised position in the Lebanon
plant and he has an eye 20 the future.
Not After Others
Reports have been many concerning
the jumping of the youthful Mack star.
and the rumors have been cmphaticnlly
denied by him. It also has been said
that Lebanon IL after Whitley Witt and
Rommel, two other members of the Mack
staff. but this has been denied by
Potteiger.
If Dugan comes to terms today he
will leave with the Lebanon Club today
for Sparrow's Point. Nd. where a
game will be played tomorrow. He will
be placed ut second base.
Lebanon IL now in last place in the
Steel League and an effort is being
made to strengthen the club. The team
Is composed Of former major and minor
league players, many Of whom are well
known in this city.
McAvoy Catcher
Pottcigcr, who plays football with the
Norristown Professionals, is the man :
agcr. Bert Ieabsley. another football
hero Of Norristown, Is the second string
catcher.
Dugan is the fourth member of the
AS to join Lebanon. Jim McAvoy. for
mer Mack maskman, is the regular
catcher. and burning. who was will,
Connie Il few years ago. is one OF the
pitchers. Crouthcrs, who used to short =
stop ut Shibc Park, is the short fielder.
Pitt, formerly of Brooklyn, ani
Miller. who used to hurl for Jersey
City, are the other pitchers: Eddie Len .
nox. cx- -Dodgcr. plays first Dugan will
be at second; Crouthcrs at short and
Gardella. an ey Eastern League player,
at third King. Pottcigcr. Messenger
and Iciglcr, all of whom have had
minor league experience, are in the out
field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23
CAN'T TELL IN BOXING
Wright Upsets Dope by Trimming
Nelson at Madison Park

!, Boxing. like any other sport. is un-
certain. Joe Wright, 119. was picked
as a set-up. in the eyes of some fans.
for Joe Nelson. lis, but the former
wouldn't be set in an eight -rcundcr at
the Madison Park \. e. last night. II
was the first show run under the
auspices of Sam MCCrackcn.
Nelson mad" great rally in the final
frame, but Wright had the better of the
first seven rounds and hc was clearly
entitled to the decision. in the opinion
of Dan McCauley.
Bobby Barrett. l42. shaded Lew
Baker, 1+2: Joe Tuber, 11G. drew with
Whitley Burke. 113; Kid Cottman. 100
quit TO Kid Thomas. 12O. in the third
and Tommy Akers. 100. stopped Jimmy
Hanlon, 1201a. in the first.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23
owls Sports on Tomorrow

hold their ANIMAL outing and athletic games
tomorrow at Point Breeze Park grove A
program OF fourteen events has bccn ar.
ranged by the sports committee. headed by
J. J, Shea. Among the features will be a
tug-of-war contest open to all nests and II
handyome silver loving trophy Will he
awarded to the winning nest 4 seventy
nve-yard race will be held for fat women
weighing 40 pounds or more and one for
the men tipping the beam at 200, The Rrst
went VIII be CAlleh IT G.an nClnCk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23

invalid for the
next three weeks.
His knee has been
troubling him, and
rather than take
any more chances
on the ball field
he d ecid e d to
give the injury a
chance to heal.
e o b b is not
through as a ball
player. lie has
no idea of quit
ting the game and
the injury is not
serious enough to
put him on the
sidelines for all
time. His knee was
badly wrenched in
that collision with
Flagstcad In Chi
cago early last
month. but no i'm
pOrtant muscles
or tcndons were
torn and no bones
were broken. DR..
J. Il. Carncct
one of our most