davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
HardbOiled Smith Is Released from US.
 Military Prison |,

WAsHINeToN, Sept. 30. -
 W Lieutenant Frank H. Hard boiled) Smith, whose release from Imprisonment following conviction by army court martial of brutal treatment of American soldiers in France, has just become knoown, objected to any cIemency being extended to him, Secretary of War Baker said today.
 Smiths commanding officers. the secretary said, had appealed to the clemency board of the war department for reduction of the 19 months sentence. Smith, learning of the action wrote the board, 'obiecting to any change, saying that he wished to serve out his sentence to avoid further publicity.
 A war department statement today explained that Smith was at liberty h7cause the sentence given him by court martial had expired. His Imprisonment began at Fort Jay, N. Y., on July 2t, 1919, the statement said and con tainued unti, March 20, 1920. when because of good conduct he was granted parole. He was released from parole July 2s, whan the reduced. sentence
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
Failure to Pay Assessment
 Plays Havos in Salt River
.ed rress Leased Wir<I

frsfsocfdfed PrsSs Leased WiyeJ
 PHOENIX, Sept. 30.-Water serv- ice to approximately D per cent of the shareholders in the Salt River Valley Water Users Association was discontinued at midnight tonight as a result of failure to pay the first installment of the 1920-21 water as sessment. The installment which became delinquent at midnight amounted to S2.70 an acre It was to cover cost of water service con structton of waste ditches and ex- tension of drainage work. Need of the farmers to use available money for picking and ginning their cotton crop was the reason a-cribed for the large percentage of delinquents.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
UNION OFFICERS
 FREED BY COURT

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.-Dismissal of contempt proceedings against Marx Zaritsky and Caroline Wolff. of New York international president and or ganizer. respectively of the United Cloth Hat and Cap Makers Union was announced in federal court to- day
 The union officials were charged with having violated a court order restraining the union from picketing seven local hat manufacturers during a recent strike.
 The charges were dropped, it was explained after the union had paid the hat company ss25O for damages al- legedrt to have been caused by the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
Fire of Incendiary Origin
 Destroys 300 Tons of Hay

PHOENIX, Sept 30. - Fire believ- ed by investigators to have been of incendiary origin destroyed 300 tons of hay, several sheds, barn and the corrals at the ranch of H. Porter south of Phoenix today. The loss was estimated at $1O,O0O. The qames were beyond control before ranch employees were aware of the fire. They told Sheriff John Montgomery and two de- puties who made an investigation that a man who was stranger to them had been seen running away from the haystack shortly before the fire was discovered
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
Roosevelt Asks Harding to More Fully
 State His Stand on League of Nations

CHARLESTON w. Sept 3oFranklin Nds n
  n o Nations.
 is A days Of He n Wheeling IS follows
 ~ will favor alliance eanirrose its will by its friendly association 0 the world m and is nota question:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
C CHARACTERZES H A E SO|L OF MEXICO
 HORNETS NEST

WICHITA, kans., Sept. 3o.-
 Domestic and international sub-
 jects were mingled with the
 league of Nations issue by Gov
 ernor Cox in nine addresses to-
 day in Kansas with the finale of
 the candidates state campaign in
 large meeting here toniqht at
 the fopm.
 Besides the league. the governor gave his views on the Mexican uues- tion. the Russian problem and ampIi- fled his discussion of prohibition. Many of the candidates remarks were inspired at what he termed town meetings, informal talks with his audiences in which he invited ques- tioning.
 Knows the Consequences
 In response to question on Mex ico, the governor referred to state ments of Senator Harding regarding protecting" American interests. and adding: Its one thing to talk about protecting American citizens no mat ter where it might be. but when an adventurer goes into a hornets nest and knows where he is going, the United States ought not send bri- gade of soldiers with him."
 Governor Cox was quizZed regard ing prohibition at Hutchinson and Newton and again characteriZing Sen ator Harding as a brewer" declared that the senator, had upon senate prohibition measures, voted 32 times and dry times"
 Wilson Had Reasons
 The governor added that under si-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
Great Northern Mail Train | Goes Into Ditch Near Troy

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 90. - A special Great Northern mail train was ditched near Troy, Montana. late to- day, according to word reaching this city, and several persons are believed to have been killed or injured. Doc tors and nurses have left here for the scene. The wires were report>S down between Spokane and Troy and confirmation of the report was unob- tainable at an early hour tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
All Guilty Players and Co., Conspirators Must Stand
 Trial Before Jury

CHICAGO, Sept. BOA declaration that the investigation of the 1919 world series baseball scandal would be continued by the Cook County Grand Jury which will be constituted a special grand jury, was made in d statement issued today by Chief Jus tice Charles A. Mcdonald, who order ed the inquiry. Every suspicious game, he declared that had been play ed within the last IS months in either the National or the American League will come within the purview of the investigation.
 Indict Eight Players
 The investigatoin, which has result ed in the voting of true bills against eight players and former players of the Chicago team. including Chick" Gandil, who was not with the team this year, the judge declared. still has much to accomplish. ITO this end" he, added, the present grand jury will be incorporated as a spec ial body Saturday and will go ahead until it has sifted down the evidence to the last discriminating fact. Every suspicious game which has been played within the last IS months in either league will be within the pur-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
Reject Appeal to U. s.
 to Recognize Bolshevik

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Sept 30.-By a roll call vote of 1119 to ZIG, the International Association of Ma chinists convention today rejected a resolution offered by w N. Huttle of Washington, D. C.. to rescind three resolutions adopted yesterday favoring United States recognition of the soviet government of Russia, opposing any war move by the Unit ed States against Russia and United States aid to Poland against Russia
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
WHOLESALE
 DIS TRICTS SLASHING. ALL PRICES.

NAof1lNG ION, sept. 3O.-Brlce cutting has taken hold of the whole sale trade to an extent that soon must be felt substantially in lower prices 10 consumers, according to the fed eral reserve boards monthly business review made public tonight
 Revival of the wave of price re- duction and its spread to many retail lines was attributed to a more ex- acting demand by the buying public as to price and quantities." Retail purchasers are showing continued de termination to await a move by deal CTS to meet those demah< while fore going luxuries and semi-luxuries, re- ports to the board declared.
 Industry Approaches Normal
 Although the board believed the buying public was largely dominat- ing the market now, it said that labor and production were having a marked effect on prices. There was much evidence, it said, of increased eff clency on the part of labor and as a
 
 and factory operation beginning to ap- proach normal
 Summed up, the boards findings were that business conditions now are definitely on the road toward sta bllity of as great and confirmed a nature as the disturbed position of the world at large permits"
 Process of Readjustment
 Continuance of the process of re- ] adjustment in business and industry | has been an outstanding feature of tn iast month"; the review said | This has -been accompanied by price l reductions and by the resumption of | work ih branches of industry where , hesitation as to future outlook has | led to suspension.
 After an apparent slowing down in | the price reduction movement, during 1 midsummer, it has again reappeared l and the month of September saw sub- stantial cuts in well known makes of | automobiles, various classes of tex tiles. shoes and feathers and other wholesale prices. Reductions have occurred in variety of staples includ- ing wheat. Changes in prices have tended to make business men and bankers cautious about future com mitments.'
 Retailers Buy Carefully
 Drops in prices have featured al most all of the textile lines. agents 1 of the various reserve banks report ed. and they added that. due to re- ductions already announced by whole salers and jobbers, the retailers are | buying carefully and not in large quantities. The retailers attitude was depicted as necessarily conserva- tive for the reason market with downward trend leaves him the alter na./ge of taking loss or keeping his shelves stocked with high priced goods. Similar influences were shown to be bearing on the shoe and leather industry. In these lines par the reports of the board dis closed, the influence of a demand les sened by high prices is strong and gives no indication of weakening. Because of this apparent sentiment. the review stated, the retailers are buying or are buying on ly for current requirements. [,
 Housing Conditions Acute
 While housing conditions were rep resented as being acute in all com the boards figures held out hope for an early renewal of con- struction. Material prices show the effect of price cutting in other com and certainly have passed the peak" the review said.
 Chicago and environs have been
 tCONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) II
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
Gales Inaugurates Balarazo Governor of Lower California

MEXICALI. Lower Calif.. Sept 3O.- Manuel Balarazo, of La Paz, Lower California. was tonight inaugurated as the governor of the northern district or Lower California by General Plu- tarco Elias Gales. succeeding Luis NJ. Salazar. Senor Balarazo's appoint ment. 1t was announced, was made by Provisional President de la Huerta on Sept 9.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
SAYS TAFT.' TO STUMP FOR
 COP SOON

MARION. Ohio. Sept. 90. - Taking note Of Democratic charges that pro- gressivism and the League Of Nations have created friction among Republi- can leaders, Senator Harding said to- night that he was satisfied with the support of united party on both is- sues.
 He characterized as absolutely un- true" published reports that Senators Johnson and BOrah of the treaty ire concilables. had informed him they would withdraw from the campaign and at the same time he announced that former President Taft and Her bert Hoover. two leading Republican advocates of the ratification, soon would be taking an active part in the election of the Republican ticket.
 Comments on Appeals
 Commenting on the appeals of Gov ernor Cox for progressive support. the Republican nominee declared he had information convincing him that the rank and file of the supporters of Roosevelt are putting their full faith in our cause" He made public with his endorsement of the telegram so the governor from Charles Sumner Bird of Massachusetts, former leader of the Roosevelt Progressive party. declaring that known progressive sen tment was complete refutation' If Democratic claims.
 Discusses League Issue
 Discussing informally the leasue is- sue. Senator Harding said i.e never had given privately in letter or other wise to any Republican leader. any statement of his position on the lea que which had not been contained in his public utterances. His stand. he said. was known in every detail to the public and was commanding the unit ed support of Republicans.
 Asked specifically about the report of joint letter from Senators John son and Borah refusing 70 take furth- CT part in his campaign, the nominee replied:
 No Direct Communication
 There is no such letter. The story Is absolutely untrue"
 Have you had any recent communi- cation with Mr. Taft on that subject .'' he was asked
 "I have had no direct communica- ton with MT. Taft. but | haze heard rom them close to him and under stand he will be in the campaign hard for the election of Re publican president by the middle of October So will Herbert Hoover"
 The message to Governor Cox from hr Bird. who was a Democrat before le went to the Progressive party. said:
 "Acrobatic. Campaign
 Tn your acrobatic campaign Co att ract voters, you endeaver iS convey he impression that the Progressive 'oters of the late Theodore Roosevelt lave been ignored and outlawed by senator Harding who, as you express {, seeks advice from only certain ype of men, namely. standpatters nd reactionaries. The opposition to 'ou of such progressives as Johnson. Beveridge. James R. Gar leld, Mccormick, Baldwin. Robins and n fact, by practically all Of the Pro- ressive leaders who stock back of 'olonel Roosevelt in 1912 and 1916. 5 a complete refutation of this oft epeated, misleading and trick,s state- nent or yours.
 "I resent with intense indignation our desperate effort to capitalize his onored name for the purpose of pro- noting your political aspirations and or the purpose Of perpetuating the ower of the Democratic party which
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
Two Women Being Deported
 From U. s. Jump Overheard
IAseociafr5 P-ess Les,,d WiyeJ

'4SSocfGfed P"esS Led,ed Wire)
 NEW YORK. Sept. 20-Two wcm- en being deported to Italy. jumped overheard as the steamship Patria was leaving Brooklyn last night. it was learned today. Mrs. Mary Nj cies. in charge of nurse. eluded her caretaker and after scuffle with several sailors dived into the water. She was picked up by the crew Of tug boat. Fifteen minutes later another woman who refused to give her name. plunged over board. She swan back to the per safely.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
President Wilson Contributes $500 7oward Furthering Democratic Aims

NEW YORK, Sept 3o-President
  contributors Of The contributions reported Percy Straus Straus 5000 each; Mrs. James Y Lynch St Paul. Nicholas of
  New York General Julian N.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
Costa Rica Asks to be
 Admitted Into League

Rica is the last or thirteen nations to have applied for membership in the League of Nations, according to com munique received today by the state department from the secretariat of the league. The application was filed Sept. IA.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
Captain of High School
 Team Dies of Broken Neck

PHILADELPHIA. Sept SO Mel win Keppler, 17 years old. captain of the Lock Haven High School foot ball team. died today from a broken neck received during scrimmage practice Wednesday, He was tao kled while running at full speed. his head striking the ground Pefore his death Keepler eXonerated his team mates from all blame.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
AUTO CARAVAN ON TOUR

PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. 30.- The automobile caravan making the in
 augural tour of the national park-to- park highway. left here today on the second half of the 5590 miles trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01

CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01

CONTINUED ON PAGE Twop
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01

Week ending Sept. l.---1S.20 For Month of August--.-1S.346
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01

oCONTINUED ON PAGE TWO>
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
COPPER PRICES

Engineering & Mining Journal
 Quotations
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01

tCoNTNUED ON PAGE Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA - Fair Friday and Saturday; little change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-01

CONTTNr1ED oN FACE TwOD
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-07
RED CROSS PLANS "
FOR HEALTH CENTER

a# Floor plans for a. health center
hui lding, and for consolidated
school building and a j"teacherage"
in which quarters are provided for
the work Of health units, have been
prepared by DR.. Mabel s. Ulrich,
Health Service Director for the Nor
thern Division of the Red Grass, in
response to the strong interest which
many localities are beginning to feel
In the poject of establishing health
cen tiers. - &t|s =, :,
AS a chief purpose Of the health
center, DR.. Ulrich says, is the preven-
ton of disease thru the education OF
the people OF the community In
health facts, a single room may serve
the purpose, where literature may
be- distributed, <"loan" closet may
be maintained, classes In Home Nurs-
ing and First Aid may be held, mo-
theirs may meet the county nurse and
obtain information regarding the
health conditions in their families,
and children may be weighed and
measured. In communities remote
from medical help, however, a health
program shOulf include space for
nurse s .QudICerS, lOI supply looAA'
for a clinic office, and perhaps for
one or more hospital rooms for occa-
sional emergency and confin ement
cases. The health center building,
is represented in the plan, makes pro-
vision for these rooms, and for a
kitchen and an operating-room in ad-
dition. The "teacherage' is intend
ed for communities where residence
Co. the teacher must be provided. and
it is shown as simply large cottage.
with the teachers living-rooms, an
office for the nurse. and room for the
patient, for operations, for a "loan''
closet In the plan of the consolidate
ed school building, the health clinic
rnon is Of main Importance, and it
is provided with a separate entrance,
50 that it's activities need not in any
way interfere. with the school work.
The idea of allowing room for the
h ealth center unit in the school
building is especially good, Dr.. Ul-
rich says, as the parents are already
accustomed to looking upon it, in
many cases, as the center of the COM
munity.
These plans, which were designed
by Forsell & Lindell, architects of
Min reapolis. may be obtained from
the Northern division at a small cost,
either separately or as set.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-07

dent from the fact that Oyama has
been arrested and as the gendarm'
erie, which handled the case claims
that is made absolutely sure OF its
ground, before taking steps, owing
to the high connection OF the young
man.
On the other hand, it does moi
seem quite plain why the American
embassy, or any other embassy
should pay 10000 yen which is al
legged to be the amount paid for, the
maps, for, data regarding Siberia, par
ticularly as the American forces have
withdrawn from that region and
should therefore take no great inter
est therein. It therefore looks as il
the maps may be more important
than has been given out.
The vernacular press stated a Few
days ago that the foreign Office had
been requested to take steps to secure
the arrest of the military attache
Inquiry at the foreign office, how
ever, elicted the information that nc
such steps had been taken, and 1t
was added that as diplomatic officials
are immune from arrest, no such &C.
tion could be taken, unless the coun-
try involved consented thereto. The
foreign office officials were rather an
noyed that anything had been given
out at all about the affair. They
stated that the American charge d.
affaires had called on the foreign
minister and complained about the
various statements which had been
made in the press, and as a conse-
uuence an investigation was made
which brought out that the gendar-
merle had told the story.
The press states that the author
|ities are rather in a quandry owing
to the fact that they have no definite
information as to the exact nature OF
! the maps, and upon their Importance
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-07


no difference whether they, were from
q drawer or cash register or exposed
on a desk. <lI-&S+, Z a@ 5:HH,s.l3Js 'sH \. All
; Among the germs they found were
such deadly ones as colon -bacilli.
staphylococci, streptococci pneumo-
cocci and diphtheria bacilli. The edi'
tor of American Medicine comments
Ithat If postage stamps were as grave
a source Of infection as these facts
might seem to indicate, a very large
part of the population would be suffer.
ing from infection, as almost every
body is in the habit Of licking stamps.
The fact Is that an examination OF the
mouths, noses and throats OF almost
all Of us will reaveal, the presence OF
some or all Of these germs at any
time. ~ - @} < ~
!, However, licking postage stamps is
a dirty. habit and one that Is quite
easy to acquire. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-07
CHARGES AMERICAN
! GOT MILITARY MAPS
Rich Young Japanese Held for
Selling Data on Siberia
-. to American
BY Henry w. Kinney

Tokyo. July 10. (By Mail.)-The
arrest of Tsunanoru Oyama, a young
member of one of Japan's very h1gh'
est families, on a charge of having
sold military maps to an America Il
who in turn handed them over 10
certain embassy" as the vernacula'
press carefully expresses II, mas caus'
ed considerable CONSERVATION In OIL
.cial circles as we'll as with the pubic
in general, although the matter IS a,
nnesent veiled in the mists OF offlc1a
secrecy.
Young Oyama is a nephew OF tne
late Field Marshall Prince Oyama
one of Japan's foremost statesmen OF
modern times and a member OF tne
Elder statesmen group, which Is vlrt-
ually the ultimate power in the coun-
try. The young man is also COUSIN
to Prince Oyama, the present head OF
this great family, and his prominence
makes the incident especially inter
estfne, as well as the fact that, while
no direct charge has been made
AGAINST the American embassy, the
accounts of the affair take pains to
veil their allusions 50 thinly that mo
room is left open to doubt as to which
embassy is referred to.
1t is stated that the young man was
with the 14th cavalry regiment when
It seiged Habarovsk in August, 1918
as a member of surveying detail,
and that at that time he secretly
took possession of about ESQ maps
which had been possession OF the
enemy. While in Siberia he is sup
posed to have become friendly with
a certain American and to have dis
posed of the maps to him, the milt'
ary attache of the American embassy
being, it is said, ultimate recipient
of the maps.
Several other young men have been
arrested as Oyama's accomplices, and
the authorities are now making
thorough investigation of the affair
It is certain that considerable import
ance attaches to the matter, as is ev1
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-07

depends in large measure the severity
of the punishment to be Zmeeted out.
"To secure that information is al
most impossible" thus remarks the
Nichi 5Nichi, "as the maps are already
in the hands Of the embassy concern
ed IL .zt@3tsE :. ~z+
This statement is to some extent
borne out by remark made to the
United Press by war department Of
ffciaI who said that the authorities
were still undecided as.sthe whether
Oyama should be charged with trea-
son or only with gross cheat. If the
maps are of actual military value, the
former charge will be brought, but it
is thought possible that they have
merely been faxed by young Oyama.
and that he passed OF bunch of
worthless data in exchange for a con-
siderable sum of money, t.. 3t@
The military attache Of the Ameri-
can; embassy states that nothing
whatever, is known about any such
transaction either by him or by his
associates. = - -~-
= j. .t&>'' Autumn Leaves.
Inc 1n1aut ScuOO 10 Oul,( dAu
crowd of tiny children. come chasing
each other down the road, Laughing
and calling, running in the wind, their
cheeks rosy, their eyes1 dancing and
their hair flying. Just as they reach
me big gust of wind shakes the trees
above their heads, and quantities Of
yellow, brown and golden leaves. come
swirling down over and around them
---and children and leaves all whirl
away together: Whereupon + paint a
mental picture. all russet and amber
and little laughing faces, and call II,
Autumn Leaves for not all our hap
2iest pictures get placed on canvas
Christian Science Monitor, -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-08-07
COMING EVENTS T: s!

August 23-27-Auto Tour to Cry
Ela district.
midi Public schools.
~ September 7.-Opening OF fall term
~ Remidji Normal school.
4 September 6-1l--Minnesota sta'e
Sept. Is, 16, 17-Beltrami County
Fair.