davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-14
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
BANO|TS KILL
 TWO IN STREET
Hold Up Brokers Office in Broad Daylight and Shoot
 Woman Clerk

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13.-While hundreds were passing by the place, two men were shot and killed and a woman was wounded by two bandits in the office of Liberty bond broker age company on Turk street, in the heart of the business district here, this afternoon. The men, E. R. Stroud, one of the proprietors, and H. A. Bolman, a stranger looking for work, were slain as they grappled with the bandits. Miss M. Lasater the bookkeeper. after receiving bull let in the head, seized a handful of Liberty bonds and plunged through a plate-glass window to the street. Her condition was said to be serious.
 The bandits dodged through the crowd, several members of which tried to hold them, leaped into an au- tomobile and sped away. The ma chine was one believed to have been stolen.
 Both bandits were unmasked. One wore a moustache. Whether the bandits obtained anything cannot be determined until check is made. Miss Lasater said they might have taken several thousands dollars worth of bonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-14
Special to The Review)

COURT HOUSE, MONTESANO,
 Feb 13-A rifle shown by the state as the weapon that killed Lieut.. War ren O. Grimm, who fell mortally wounded during the Armistice day pa rade at Centralia, was placed by a witness this afternoon in the hands of Eugene Barnett, one of the Il men on trial for the murder of Grimm. The witness, a former gunsp1th, said he saw "a soldier crumple and fall" and, three or four minutes fer, observed Barnett walk past, loading the maga- zine of a rifle which the witness rec ognized as a Winchester repeater, model of 1894. There was one such gun among the captured collection. The soldier who fell at the shot de scribed was Lieutenant Grimm. The bullet removed from GTamm's body fitted such firearm.
 The evidence about Barnett came toward the close of day packed with spectacular evidence. It was found by the statement of another witness who declared he saw the same rifle, or a rifle resembling it, projected from a window of the Avalon where it "belched forth fire" but could not see the man shooting 1t.
 Woman Identifies Accu0ed
 A third witness, woman, picked out Barnett as the man she saw in the Avalon with a gun. The morning session was made sensational by the testimony of Tom c. Morgan, who was arrested in the I. w. W. hall follow ing the shooting. Morgan, facing his former acquaintances in the |. W. w, declared that there was no rush for the hall before the shooting started and that the first shots came from across the street.
 Early in the afternoon Charles Griffith, superintendent of the Port Angeles public schools, told the jury in judge John Wilson's court of the scenes he witnessed ar Centralia No vember II. The witness indicated on the map where he was standing when the shooting started. It was about two blocks from the business street down which the pafade passed.
 q had started to go around a cor ner, when I heard shots. At first thought they were coming from the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-14
FRENCH TURNS
 OVER CASES TO
 NEW ATTORNEY
WorsIey Takes Charge for County Prosecutor at
 Tombstone
fspeciaI to The Review)

TOMBSTONE, Feb. 13-What plan A. A. Worsley of Tucson will adopt in handling the prosecution or the Bisbee deportation cases during the absence of County Attorney Robert N. French, was today the principal topic of discussion in almost every part of Cochise county. WOrsley ar rived in Tombstone today and imme- diately conferred with the county at torney and his assistants. Whether Worsley will continue the prosecution along the lines that French has laid down during the last ten months or adopt a new plan, is not known. As French has announced his intention of again assuming charge of the prosecution as soon as his health will permit. it is generally believed that Worsley will be guided to a great ex- tent by this.
 Other than to furnish material for rumors. the announcement that Wors- ley would succeed French appears to have had no serious effect on the moral effect of the defendants in the deportation cases or the states wit nesses.
 French is reputed to be more con- servative fin his views on industrial matters than Worsley, but whether this will in any way alter the attitude of the state is a matter of conjecture. Worsley stated today that he was not ready as yet to issue a statement re- garding his taking charge of the prose- cution of the cases, and refused to comment upon the case. put said he had familiarized himself with every detail
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-14

of any embarrassment by placing my resisnaticn in your hands,
 The president replied last Wed
 nesday that he was much disap-
 pointed" by Mir. Lansins's letter
 regarding the "so-called cabinet
 meetings" He said he found
 nothing in the secretary's letter
 (which Justified your assump-
 ton of presidential authority in
 such a matter" and added that
 he must frankly take advan-
 tage of your kind suggestion" to
 resign.
 a must say" continued the
 president. "that it would relieve
 me of embarrassment, Mr. Secre-
 tary, the embarrassment Of feel
 ing your reluctance and diver
 pence of judgment, if you would
 give Up your present office and
 afford ms an CD portunity to se-
 lect come one else whose mind
 would more willingly go along
 with mine."
 Before this letter was written. the day for the regular cabinet meeting last Tuesday-had passed and the correspondence discloses why the cabinet did not meet On the same day that he received this letter from the president, Mir. Lansing announc. ed that he had written other cabinet officers that he would not call any more cabinet conferences for the present, but no explanation was of fered. Inquiry at the White House brought only the state that MT. Will son himself probably would cal land preside at the next session of his official advisers.
 Mexico Sore Point.
 But the differences between the president long pre-dated the first cab inet call by Mir. Lansing, which was issued last October 5, seven days aft CT Mir. Wilson returned from his west ern speaking tour and took to his bed They began at the peace con ference in Paris, as Mir. Lansing dis closed in his final letter to the pres ident, under date of yesterday. any had continued since that time-One of the chief differences being over the governments attitude toward Mexico.
 When the cabinet met on October 5, Joseph P Tumulty. private seere- tary to the president, issued formal
 CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-14
Speakers of Farm-LabOr Congress Utter
 Harsh Words of the Nations Newspapers

CHICAGO. Feb. 13.-Speakers at the Farmer-Labor Cooperative Con gress today recommended the organi. zation of cooperative daily newspe- peTs and denounced the press of the country as 'prostituted and debased to the interest of capitalists.
 We can make no progress in CO., operative enterprises until we get rid of the newspaper system we now have" Walter NJ. Iggett, commits sioner of immigration in North Da- kota, said. Thirty million people read the newspapers daily and their
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-14

Mir Lansing answered two days later-last Monday-saying he had called the cabinet conferences be- cause he and others of the presidents official family felt that, in view of the fact that We were denied com munication with you, it was wise for us to confer informally together on matters as to which action could not be postponed until your medical ad. visers permitted you to pass upon them"
 Makes Tentative Offer.
 The secretary concluded by saying that if the president believed he had failed in his loyalty" to him and if MT. Wilson no longer had confidence in him. he was ready to relieve you
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-14
ORATORS TELL NEED IF FUNDS FOR
 '. M. |. \.
Campaign for Money to Keep Up Good Work Opens
 With Enthusiasm

It was at big dinner at the Y. M. c. A. last night that the campaign to raise $30,000 for carrying on the work of the organization was set in motion. At this meeting were pres ent large part of the business and professional men of the district, the men who have stood behind every forward movement that the commit nity has taken.
 Nobody expressed any doubt as to the ability of the community to put the thing over. Every speaker dwelt on the point that it was not any one group of individuals or organizations that is going to do it, but that it IS the community at large that is going to be behind the Y M. c. A. for their own interests and the interests of the boys and men of the entire district.
 W. H. Day, interstate secretary for the Y. M. c. A.. was the first to tell of the reasons for this campaign. He was introduced by C. s. Thompson, gendtl chairman of the financial campaign organization.
 Mr. Day said in part: "The Y. NJ.
 <10N-rrNrTruD nNr DACE TWOl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-14
DRAW NET TIGHT ABOUT l. W. W. ACCUSED IF KILLING SOLDIER
 FLANDERS LIN ARMIST|CE DAY
Member of Radical Group on Trial Swears Attack Was Unprovoked and That Veterans Made No Rush for the Hall of Slayers; Woman Picks Out Man from
 Crowd Who Shot from Hotel Windows

hills only and that it was the reecho down town, but l finally determined they were coming from both dirse tions."
 Did you meet anyone near the aI- ley?"
 Yes" said the witnSss.
 Who was it?"
 My attention had been drawn by a woman and little girl. As they came nearer, I saw man right there."
 Can you pick out the man you saw?" he was asked.
 T can" The witness pointed oRt Barnett.
 And what did he nave in his hand?"
 "A Winchester repeating rifle, model of 1894"
 "Was it a rifle like this?" The prosecutor held the exhibit nnder the witness stand.
 Exactly" said Griffith.
 What did the man do?"
 He walked along. putting car. tridges into the magazine of the gun. He looked frightened. rather pale" he added.
 What did you see?" asked the states attorney.
 ''I saw a soldier double up and fall"
 "Then the man who uvupied up and
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-14
RAILROAD ME N'S LEADERS DECIDE I l AWAIT RAISE .UN I'll MARCH 1 Reply of Wilson to Demand Results in Suspension of
 Negotiations AGREEMENT WITH
 PRESIDENT SECRET Maintenance of Way Union Men Make No Move to
 Call Off Strike

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-Negotia- tions of the union railroad employees for an increase in pay practically were suspended tonight until the rail properties again are in the hands of their owners. There remained as a finale cnly the presentation to Presi- dent Wilson of the union reply to his statement given them earlier in the day and this likely will be sent to the White House tomorrow morning. Union officials conferred for six hours on the presidents statement but they steadfastly refused to di- vulge it's contents on which White House officials likewise maintained absolute silence. Nor would the un- ion chiefs give any information as to their reply.
 Director General Hines conferred briefly late today with W. G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Rail road Trainmen, and committee from his organization. This conference, so far as the railroad administration is concerned. was said to conclude the series of meetings on the wage ques- tion.
 Strike Not Recalled.
 MT. Hines late today sent letter to the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees restating his attf- tude toward that groups scheduled strike. He did not make public the nature of his communication but 1t was hinted he had informed the main tenance workers. they could expect
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-14
ARREST sINN FEINERs

DUBLIN, Feb. 13.-Several Sim Feiners were arrested in a roundup by military forces in this city today.
 Seven men were taken into custody. Thomas Atkins, recently elected to the Dublin corporation and who took an active part in the Easter week re- bellion was among them.
 His brother, John Patrick Atkins. arrested with him. has appealed to the American consul for protection on the ground that he is an American citi- zen, having been born in the United Statss
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-14
EXPECT PRICES
 OF MEAT WILL
 CONTINUE HIGH
Armour Says Cost of Cattle Is Dependent Upon Cost
 Of Feed

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-The future trend of meat prices cannot be greatly affected by the segregation of lines of business not allied with the packing industry in conformity with the recent agreement with the attorney general, J. Ogden Armour, president of Armour & Co.,, meat packers, declared in a statement tonight!
 "The cost of the live meat animal is dependent largely upon the cost of corn and other feeds and labor and such factors as taxes and freight rates" MT. Armour said. These fac. tors are not affected by the arrange. ment brought about by the attorney general.
 "If the farmers cost of production drop through decrease in the price oi corn or labor or other vuings he needs to produce cattle, the price of meat will come down; but if these costs continue to climb as they have in the last several years, there will be nc reason to expect cheaper meats" MT. Armour's statement said that ~-~-~->~~~~>~~------~-~~ /NnAJTTAITTEn nN DAnn rrurnN
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-14
Cut Agricultural Appropriation to
 Thirty Millions

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-After a weeks debate, the house today com pleted work on the regular sgricul- tural appropriation bill carrying S30,- 600,000. or S7.100,000 less than grant ed by congress for the present fiscal year. Formal passage of the measure. however, went over until tomorrow.
 Efforts to reduce the $1, 800, 900 ap- pronriation for the county extension and farm demonstration work was de- feated, Representative. Purnell, Repub- lican. of Indiana leading the light for the ratantlon of thA larPA amount
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-14
Calls Meeting of
 COnferees on New
 Railroad Measure

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Senator Cummins of Iowa tonight called a meeting of the house and senate con- ferees on railroad legislation for to- morrow to consider the revised draft of the railroad bill
 Owing to delay in printing the measure. however, 1t will be possible for the conferees to take up considera- tion of only part Of the bill. Another meeting, Senator .Cummins said, like ly will be held Monday, at which time it is hoped to complete consideration of the measure, but the conference re- port, according to the present plan, will not be presented to the house, which must consider it first under the rules, until Tuesday
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-14
RUSH HELP TO
 BURNING SHIP
Shipping Board Steamer Takes Fire As Engine
 Breaks Down

NEW YORK. Feb. 13-A wireless message from the United States ship ping board steamer William Henry Webb received here tonight stated that the steamer was on fire and in need of immediate assistance The steamer reported early today that she was in trouble off Fuckers Beach, New Jersey. with a broken engine and boiler trouble.
 A wireless message from the burn ing vessel, intercepted by the New Yorn navy yard, said that if the flames were not under control by midnight the ship would be aban- dOned.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-14
LANSING RESIGNS POST
League Meets and Appoints Root To Council

LONDON, Feb. 13.-The council of the league of nations transact ed it's first internationaI business in St. James palace toway with the naming of EIihu Root ss one of twelve international jurists to be invited to form . committee for planning the organization of a worlds court of justice. The United States was not represented at the meeting.
 Todays meeting was for the pur- pose of making public and openly ratifying the results of the coun- ciPs secret deliberations.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-14

minds are poisoned by distorated news"
 a To prove that cooperative newspa- per enterprises could be successful. he told of 5S weekly and two daily newspapers operated by the Nonpar- tisan league in North Dakota.
 Dr. James B. Warbasz, president of the Cooperative League of America, urged education of leaders in the CO operative movement and advocated central schools where these might be trained in the management of coop erative stores and other enterprises of the save n1tuEe
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-14
To Your Valentine

whole nation committed publishing their in advertising maldens he sends her VaIenne-thats advertising in sentimental a business and he help sell his anything he adVertes In Classified coumns-ts
 
 rom The 6sbee Daily Review.
 Put your Want Ad in today for big Sunday paper. Our business office is open until II D. for Want Ads to appear in the morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-14
HOOVER FAVoRITE SON

PALO ALTO, Calif., Feb. 1S.-The organization Of a Hoover Republican club "to give active and voluntary expression to the demand for Herbert c. Hoover for president of the United States and to obtain his nomination by the Republican party" was per fected here today by fellow towns men of the former food sdministra- tor
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-14
RUSSIANS FIGHT REDS

communication issued tonight said that volunteers attacked bolsheviki forces who obtained a footing on the southern coast of the Sea of AzoV The volunteers recovered much of the lost ground
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-14
COPPER PRICE

Average price of copper for the week ending Febru- ary II, E. 6 M. Journal quotation. 19.e19.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-14
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Fair Saturday and Sunday; no change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-14

(CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-14

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29
MISSOURI

80 ACRES veil improved farm I miles
Of Ncosho, Mo, t76 per acre. apple and
poach orchard, " A. sweeney. Ncosho.
Mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE

ron TWAbL.-Guod fout room piaHtorcd
bungalow and sleeping porch, good well
and pump. fun size lot. clos" TO school
and TRANSPORTATION, tg.7t0. would consider
car lot and some cash as trst paSucnt.
r. j. rhoisn. Usage tG.2
FOR NENT-- kit,hcurtta apartment. 1gs,
n ElWood
ron SALE on TRApE-East front cor.
nor lot ln orcutt. owner, 62i y Choy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29
PERSONAL PROPERTY.


WE sell. nay. rent or exchange nStures
show cases desks. registers stools
tables. chairs, counters. Ice boxes. check.
writer's fafes coffee urns scales vacuum
cleaners. etc cedar sot 22 w. First
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29

ASTEb--Oue or two housekeeping
rooms, must bo dean, reasonable and
close Ia. bsagc 1000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29

'ehNlTERE repairing snd rrfinlshlnE
lpholstering: mattresses renovated
SShest grade workmanship In OK thomn,
saop.
4htSSES renovated ann recovered
Ss4a'sIteed
PoRTER MATTRESS co.
PhonS Usage ls3e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29
REAL EsTA1FIOR RENT

so-ACRE fAlM to rent Tor cash. pos
session January 1st, situated one mile
north Of bnNsou fine land. Usage Ji1.
FOR REST improved t5-Hrro farm. suit
able for dairy and chickens Inquire
al security rldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

TAKE s''opd mortgage paper for - 100
equity iu HiN room huugaloW. east side .
also 1880 equity IN siS room. north slide.
Usage - Edw, E barrett 20i Bliss
liidg
ElGiiT room modern house. on pave
mont walking distance. garage, flI
size lot one block ear line. 81 2AO cash
Viii handle, balance loss than rent. you
can rent enough rooms 60 make tho
monthly payment karr Investment 60.
'"dat 1919 Res. Usage 271o
ATTRACTIVE bungalow, walking dis
tanco. south aide. i've rooms ana break
fast room. finished attic. oak FLOORS.
IVORY finish, Fr"nth doors gatngo. solid
dilvc Price tp.bo0. 81 500 cash, balance
Ike rent WORD & caldwell Usage s6Jb.
"s"sy 2i'
tioo0 UUNS AM elsht room dupieS. close
In ON north side. thtc" hiock. from
heart of business district. rents for tIt0
uor month, nearly new only a.0O0. bal
fnrc ii5 per month. Usage 0T02. I l..
Lriumen Real Estate 60. .O2 Security
ilidg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29

iyGs snONTS and fresh mix. COW and
III n Itrge. x. Il. 3. BOX 81. one.
...-,r s..f Flatrock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29

iUFYi N SO. y. lola or SAFE iuuf year
| Ia Jersey giving gallons milk day.
he butter COW. .-.
| .cs- ,uJNTS and fresh mix. COW and
/ an ~ itrgr. x. X. 3, Box 81. one
l-,r cost Flatrock.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
.oOp THINGS TO EAT 90
krV NpKk Ueipatcsssn Grocery and
| F..1 Market la receiving a fresh chip
M ~ fresh FISH daily; will deliver to
7y ptrt ~ city two pounds or more ~
.h Phone p-agr sI5l. III \. Main.
t,Affp sweet clover honey. nat dark
Iorer honey. Ave puuudasi 80, ten pounds
Il ~. uotrd cans ggI.c fer pound honey
'or.l Tradcrs No =. Io5 =. First
HOUSEHOLD GOODS y,
DR SALE Five rooms OF nice furni-
u-. living room in mahogany, includ-
b. piano. Tu,c $3.50, cash $3.50, balance
i.ru.s, rent sev, can Moore. Usage
igsNING CITY--Fivc rooms Of high.
r-at. we'll selected furniture for sale:
|uH meet your own terms II references
opportunity and bona fidc proposition,
dcs. .a.s need appy Telephone between
b a. n. and y. m, usagc 7sst
|yorR ROOMS Of high-cla furniture. IN
noJctu house, 1850, house can be rent
|a ioa " Terrace cedar 6l6.
| IycE siN-room bungalow for rent. by buy
ag les, than 800 Of furniture. Phone
-iar t'0.
J oR SALE - Buck range, refriGerator.
Eigiauter couch. Boone kitchen cabinet,
] md table, used two months, cash only.
h, Z. Admiral.
| FOR SALE-Nine rooms ut new furniture:
possession at once, close IN on south
STE call owner. Phone Cedar 1858.
|roR SALE-Combination sss aud coal
stove. Ike new, cheap. Usage 47i6-J.
L. W ruth 81
| |WR SALE--Furniture Tor four rooms
an or part house for rent. ace North
'acinnar
FOR sALE--FuRNlTURE
nina closet and buffet. .cost $500, office
li,k and chair, hall tree. flrcless cooker.
o.king chair, center table. large gas
|puse two gas heaters, sectional book
4,e brass bed and child's brass bed for
| Sale. own new home. too small Call 1876
3 Buesna Vista, first house east Orcutt
street. car line, right hand side.
|HOJsEHOLD furniture FOR sale. duplex
can be rented. 4ot y. Frisco.
roR sALE-Iiousehcid furniture, inolud-
| lng plano ana sonora taking macnine.
! E,r Information call Usage 1891.
'FOR RENT--Six room modern house for
rent with furniture for sale. cheap II
u,ea at once. 81 y. YorktoSn.
COOKING utensils. glassware. electric
heater fan and pictures, fire place and
'ors. 32i :. Frisco
| ak rooms Of furniture for sale and hous,
Cor rent oslge ?3ss
SPEClAL all this week. $40 singers at
$50 ?i3 Z. Third.
|GUINN = ChGIE for bargains in new
and secondhand furniture. We also re-
pair furniture. Photographs. guns. sew
Ig machines. etc Highest prices paid for
|sscondhaud furniture, l24 West First.
Phone Cedar 1891.
|ruR SAILS rooms OF nice furniture,
Including plano; house for rent $50.
strictly modern, ei7 :. houston.
| REED table and two chairs; finished ivory
and white. Ced 1885.
| KITCHEN cabinet, large size, practically
new. Cedar 1855.
| GET NOR, for gour second hand furnt-
nre Call Blue Front furniture com
,,ny Usage 235o.
NCRIFlClNG seven rooms furniture; Will
also rent the apartment. Usage l1?s-R,
N PhoeHIS.
| uPHOLSTERlNG AND REPAIRING
| ENAMELlNG AND REFINISHlNG
lf1eDIa HE gerNire. guaranteed satistuC-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29
FLATS AND APARTMENTS

SPRINGER APARTMENTS
sixth aud Cincinnati. absolutely Nrcproof
oil burners running well water iHclnara
tors, storage rooms, close IN. sound proof
For further Information. call Usage G9g5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29

WANTED Five OF tix.room modern house
ON paving, have now tourin. car. tTb1
rs first payment. Cail r j. Phclan. Usage
ihs2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-29

leo ACRES--Rogers county farm. north
west OF Clsrempre, four miles west "
Oolueah. good rirh black limestone land
every foot Unable 100 acres In cultivation
90 meadow. Price So per acre, to ok
change for Tulsa, residence, Martin, b2t
e i0sf8u. Ga4Ee iab3.