davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-27
JAPANESE CONDEMN LAND LEGISLATION
 IN GOLDEN STATE

TOXIC. Oct. 26.-The political affairs committee of the Kenssee- Kai opposition has adopted the following resolution:
 Resolved, that the anti-Japan- ese land legislation in California is not ferely a threat against the development of the Japanese na- ton abroad, but also, a menace to the advancement of international friendship between this empire and America. Viewed either from the standpoint of humanity and justice or the standpoint of Jap ans rights acquired by treaty stipulations or from the principle of international friendship binding two neighboring nations. such un- reasonable and unjust legislation cannot be tolerated. The imperial government is requested to insist strongly upon Japan's right and to protest against such legislation, frankly expressing rightful reasons for obiecting thereto. with the firm determination of accelerating a speedy solution of the pending questions"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-27
GERMANY PLANNING
 TO REGAIN .PRE-WAR
 SUPREMACY IN DYES

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26. - The text of a German government de- cree practically specializing the production of coal tar in that country was received tonight in official advices. Indications that Germany was planning for an at- tempt to regain her pre-war su- premacy in dye stpffs was seen in the decree by chemical experts of the government.
 Complete control of the distribu- tion Of raw materials for refining coal tar is given by the decree to a union representing all branches of industry. Employers and em- ployes in the production, refining trade and distributing branches of the industry are represented in equal numbers and the govern ment by the minister Of economies empowered to protest against such decisions as seem contrary to pub lie welfare.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-27
NEMS|E5 AWARE
 SERIES HAD BEEN FIXED
fAssoeiated Prrss Leasrd Wsrs,

CHICAGO. Oct. 26-Joe Gedeon, St. Louis American league second baseman. and Arnold Rothstein Of New York today gave testimony be- fore the Cook county grand jury iTl- vestigating the baseball scandal which the states attorneys office afterward announced had eXcnerat- ed the two men from complicity in the throwing of games in the 1913 world series, but had materially strengthened the cases against some of the men already indicted.
 The jury today completed the talk ing of testimony in the investigation which has lasted more than aAnonth and resulted in true bills being vot- ed against 13 men on charges of con- spiracy to do an illegal act, but will hold a final session Friday to finish up clerical work
 No More True Bills
 The jury will vote nc more true bills, according to state officials who said that Rothstein and Gedeon were the only men said to have been implicated in the scandal against whom true bills had not previously been voted and that the jury now was convinced that these two were innocent.
 Gedeon and Rothstein testified against Abe Attell. Hal Chase, Will liam Burns and others on whom the jury already had acted. Their testi- mony probably will result in an at tempt to have Attell brought back here from Canada for trial. officials said. it being believed here that he can be extradited.
 Says Gedeon innocent
 Supplementing the announcement hy the states attorneys office Pres ident Johnson of the American league declared he felt that Gedeon was entirely innocent" and Alfred Aus trian, attorney for the Chicago Am erican league club, issued a state ment declaring that "Rothste:n in his testimony today had proved him. self guiltless.'
 Attorney Austrian declared that
 tCONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-27
soviet government.
 The message follows:

soviet government.
 The message follows:
 "On October p there was an- nounced the consummaton of the deal proposed by the vanderlip syndicate, comprising Vanderlip, Barnt, Harry Chandler, Sartori Le Phillips, Fishburn, Edward L. Do- heny, Gibbon, Jayne, Whittier, Stewart and Bruan, all Pacific coast capitalists. The syndicate acquires a 60 year lease of terri tory east of the one hundred and sixtieth meridian, including Ram. chatka, an area of 100000 square miles, with exclusive rights to ex-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-27
Wife Believed Husband Dead Collected Money; Jail Hubby
fAssoeiated Pr1ss Lsas<d Wi,e)

FORT WORTH, Texas, Oct 26.-B. J. Cochrian, under arrest at Asper- mont, Texas, in connection with an alleged insurance fraud declared in a statement to Sheriff Gingham last nigh, that he was kidnapped Dy 7 Mexican and held prisoner in New Mexico seven months and that during his enforced absence his wife, believ- ing her husband dead, collected $10,- 900 insurance on his life. Cochrian in March, 1919, was represented to have died and his body to have been bul jed near Aspermont Recently off. cers examined the grave and found it empty. The grand jury at AspermoDt started an investigation into the case today. Cochrian having been taken into custody at Sterling Oity last Sat urday
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-27
GOV. COOLIDGE OF OPINION
 ISSUES OF CAMPAIGN HAVE
 SIXMERED TO SINGLE TOPIC
People of Sonora to Petition Governor To Call Special Session of Legislature
 To Consider Statewide Prohibition Act

to HermosIo a arrived today the presented Gov in statewide prohibition
 
 United States Roberto confidential at Washington to the line liquors properly "The % and people the state of the higher ideals"
 that prorbtion would have queng
 
 specially denied liquors In will doine concluded
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-27
SOVIET GOVERNMENT GRANTS VALUABLE
 CONCESSIONS TO AMERICAN SYNDICATE

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-A cable message received today at the Russian soviet government bureau here confirmed the report that Washington Q. Vanderlip of Cal ifornia, representing a syndicate of Pacific coast capitalists, had concluded an arrangement with the Russian soviet government for the development of the natur- al resources of northeastern Si- beria. The message, signed by George Tchitcherin, commission for foreign affairs at Moscow, was addressed 10 Ludwig c. A. K. Martens, representative of the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-27
Woman Witness in Denton
 Case Ordered Under Aires
(Assoeiated Press Leosed Wi,eJ

N.1SSOCldIeQ EFeSS lss0Ss3 UeJ
 LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26.-Mrs. R. c. Peete of Denver, Colo, chief wit ness in the Los Angeles county grand jury Investigating the Jacob c. Den ton murder case, is under arrest to- night in a hotel at Los Angeles Cres- centa, near here, with four operatives of the district attorneys office on guard. She is scheduled to appear before the grand jury tomorrow morn ing. No charge was placed against her and it was pointed out at the dis trict attorneys office that a person could be held in custody for practi- cally an indefinite time without de- finite charge unless habeas corpus proceedings were brought.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-27
.COAL OPERATORS PLEDGE SUPPORT. IN PRICE CUTS
fAssoeioted Press Leo..r wI,O


 CLEVELAND, Oct. 26.-At an open meeting today of approximately 1000 coal operators, representing 1000 soft I.coal operators, in the country and three fourths of the total production a resolution was unanimously adopted pledging their support to Attorney General Palmer to eliminate unreas- enable high prices and unwise prac- tices where such exist.
 This action was taken following the receipt of message from the attor- ney general requesting the bituminous coal operators of the country to CO., operate with the department of jus tice in bringing about elimination of unreasonable high prices" for coal.
 Consider Coal Situation
 Today's general meeting was called by Colonel D. B. Wentz, president of the National Coal association, to con- slider telegram sent by the attor- Iney general to the association last week, urging that steps be taken to eliminate exorbitant prices for soft coal.
 A meeting of the association mem bers to consider the general coal sit nation had been called to meet here previous othe receipt of the message from the attorney general.
 Maintain Fixed Policy
 Members of the National Coal as sociation at meeting this morning, considered the attorney generals re- quest and the soft coal situation in general and voted to maintain ,ne.r fixed policy against taking any action touching upon coal prices because of restrictions in their charter The as- sociation voted to refer the communi- cation from the attorney general 10 second meeting comprising individual coal operators from all parts of the country both in and out of the asso- citation. This general open meeting was held immediately after associa- tion session and after a short adjourn ment 10 give committee of nine time to prepare a resolution pledging the attorney general their support in eli. minating unreasonable high prices and unwise practices. where such exist, the following resolution was adopted. a copy of which was wired to the at torney general:
 Adopt Resolution
 Whereas, an abnormal condi-
 tion for some time past has ex-
 isted in the bituminous coal in- dustry. due to inadequate trans
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Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-27

ploit coal, oil and fisheries. Vast oil strata and bituminous coal de- posits have been discovered Tn this territory. The syndicate eS- poets to take possession and com mence operations in the spring of 1921. The same syndicate is also acquiring lease, with the right to purchase, of the Seattle water front property purchased by the Czar's government. Negotiations are proceeding successfully where by this syndicate will become our fiscal agents in America, financ- ing purchases up to s5oo,ooo, 900; all purchases to be made through your office"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-27
NEW REVOLUTION HAS BROKEN LOOSE THROUGHOUT BOLIVIA

The revolution was carried out quietly without the aid of the army. Guerra and number of his ministers and other officials of the overthrown government were deported.
 A late dispatch from Valparai- so, Chile, says that the expatriat- ed Bolivians, including the depos- ed president, wsuld be permitted to return to their country.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-27
Entente Discovers Germans
 Making Secret Preparations
fAssoeiated Press Leased WiyeJ

lAssocidfed Press LedsfH WivsJ
 PARIS, Oct. 26.-News that military movements have been going on for some weeks clandestinely in East Prussia. involving the advance of con siderable numbers of German troops with cannon and machine guns, into Lithuania. has reached the foreign or flee through the inter-allied mission. The government of East Prussia eX- plains that the movements are norm but the French authorities are sus- picious that they are being made with a view to possible support of the Lith- uanians against the Poles.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-27
Declares COP. Walks HighWay Of GOUernnent For Americans.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2e.-The re. publican party walks the high road of American government for Ameri. cans," and "the American people walk with that party" Governor Coolidge declared in a final pre-elec- ton statement made public here to- night
 The republican vice presidential candidate said the issues of the cam paign, "in the minds of most Ameri- cans have been reduced to one; the question of whether our government shall or shall not be a constitutional government, a government of laws and not of men"
 Mirage Without Life
 The republican party" the candi- date asserted, stands upon the foun- dation of our American constitution. It will not depart from it. The demo- cratic party under the spell of dominating personality has stepped down from that foundation and points to mirage in which there is no substance and no life.
 The shores of history are strewn with the wreckage of republics which fell by the ambition of selfish des- pots, or which disintegrated beneath the blight of an unwise personal ex- altation.''
 Governor Coolidge's statement fol lows:
 Says Issues Most Simple
 ''The issues of this campaign are so simple and they are so well un- derstood by the people that there can be no doubt of the verdict which the voters will give on November 2. These issues may be condensed into one. That is, the question of whether our government shall or shall not be con- stitutioial government, a government of laFs and not men.
 Every other consideration comes back to this. For unless we hold fast to those principles which are the heart and soul of our republic, it will matter little what else wo do. It will avail us not at all to profess a great purpose in the affairs of our brother nations, If at home we have failed to maintain and apply our own proved righteousness of representative gov ernment.
 Provided for Future
 When the wise and selfish men who laid the foundation for the un,- ted States of America indicated the future for us, they well know that is- sues of the moment would change; they we'll knew each generation would face new problems. As they knew the courses of history; as they knew the record Of change and progress from the past, they foresaw the changes and progress that must come with the future.
 When they shaped a document for the inspiration of their fellow patriots
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Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-27
Tucson Mexican Kills Self
 Rather Than Go to Hospital
Associated Press Leased Wire)

TUCSON, Oct 26. - Preferring death to going to a hospital, Julius Felix, Mexican, 65 years of age, kill ed himself this afternoon by placing the muzzle of loaded shotgun in his mouth and pulling the trigger, blow ing off the upper part of his head.
 Felix sustained a fractured hip two weeks ago when he collided with a boy riding bicycle.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-27
Says Prohibition Agents Will
 Use Stomach Pumps in Future
f.4ssoeia.ed Press Lsassd Wi,sl

TACOMA. Wash, Oct 26.-Prohibi- ton enforcement officers will be us ing stomach pumps next to obtain evi- dence if ther are not curbed now Judge E. E. Cushman said today in the federal district court here, in denying the introduction of certain intoxicating liquor as evidence. The officers lacked search warrants when they made the seisere, it developed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-27
Another Revolution Brealrs
 Out in Regions of Odessa
Press Leased HreJ

BUCHAREST, Ruman1a, UcI. z-.- A new revolution is reported to have broken out in the regions of Odessa and Podolia. In the vicinity of Balta the revolutionists, headed by Ukran- ian nationalists, are said to De pre- ceeding to Vosenesensk to join the forces in revolt in that district.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-27

In July last revolution took place in Bolivia, Jose Gutierrez being deposed as president of the republic and Bautista Savedra as- suming that office provisionally
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-27
TOLD "RED" LEADER HE. WAS AGENT. OF HARDING.
(Asseeistsd P,sss Leasrd w;,.,


 ment issued today by Secretary Col by making public information said to have been received from Commits toner Young at Riga, declares that Washington D. Vanderlip, who re- gently obtained concessions in Si- beria. was reported to have told NikoIai Ler,ine. Russian bolshevik premier, that he represented Sena- tor Harding, the Republican presi- dential candidate.
 According to the statement,
 Lenine is said to have informed
 H. G. Wells, British writer,
 that Mir. Vanderip had made cer-
 tain proposals to the soviet gov
 ernment at Moscow looking to >
 the recognition of the boIshevik
 government by the United States.
 The announcement issued by the state department is as follows: .
 Regarding the published report from London that Washington D. Vanderlip of California had conclud- ed an arrangement with the Russian soviet government for a large con- cession in Northeastern Siberia, the only dispatch bearing directly upon the subject received by the state de partment was one received October Battle provinces at Riga.
 "'It states that Lenine had inform ed H. G. Wells that Vanderlip, the American, then at Moscow, claimed to represent Senator Harding. and had made certain proposals regard ing the recognition of the bolshevik government. The dispatch further stated that Vanderlip is apparently endeavoring to obtain coal conces- sions in Kamchatka."
 Colby Makes Statement
 In making public the statement, Secretary Colby said:
 The Wells referred to in the dis patch is undoubtedly MT. H. G. Wells the British writer, who has lately returned to England from Russia, which I understood he visited to ob- tain first hand impressions of condi- tions in Russia. The Vanderlip re. ferred to in the dispatch is presum- ably Mir. Washington D. Vanderlip, to whom reference is made in the press dispatches of today from Lon don and Los Angeles. These press reports lend confirmation to the ob- feet of Mir. Vanderlip's activities as revesled in the departments official fispatch. and speak at length of i'm Dortant and extensive concessions which he claims to have received from the soviet government.
 Without Information
 "The department has no informa- ton beyond that contained in the dispatch I might say however. that it comes without qualifying terms from an official of the department. in whom we place much dependence. missioner at Riga, and is charged with the duty of reporting to the de- partment significant facts that come to his knowledge. The report that Mir Vanderlip has made proposals looking to the recognition of the so- viet government and Is apparently bargaining thereon for valuable con sessions, makes it proper for me to state. by way of warning. that, as the government of the United States has never recognized the bolshevik regime, American business men and
 CONTINUED ON PAGE rHREE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-27

fAssoeiofed Press keossd WirsJ DUENOS Aires, Oct. 26.--A rev Dolution is under way in Bolivia, according to reports received to- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-27
HARDING E 10 REMAIN IN Q.
 GOVERNOR cox
cox

CINCINNATI, Oct. 26. Special pleas for election of senatorial can didates favcI'ing the league of na- tions were made by Governor Cox today in tri-state tour touching West Virginia and Kentucky and closing tonight with an address here where he began his career as a news paper reporter. 9 years ago. The candidate. reiterating that he would construe his election-in which he expressed the utmost confidence-as "a positive mandate" for American entrance into the league. asked sup port for Democratic candidates. here in Ohio and in Kentucky also. whom. he said. stood -four square" upon the league issue.
 Opposes Hostile Senators
 Don't lie my hands by electing a hostile senator" he urged. reiterat- ing statements made in his formal announcement yesterday. that he be- lieved he would reach an agree ment with the senate regarding the league"
 T have found that America is not so much concerned in the words we use in keeping our pledge" said the governor, "as it is that the meaning be clear and that the only possible step now available be taken to keep wars from being in the future"
 Cox Continues Attacks
 Governor Cox also continued his attack upon Senator Harding. his Republican opponent as a ~conspir- ator" against the league by virtue "round robin"
 ''I think you will agree" said the governor. that conspiracy was formed in the senate to stIangie the league of nations to death
 Now we are asked to upset the conspiracy and the senatorial crowd purposes. as the official upsetter. a member of the conspirators himself When a case is tried in court. the man under charge never sits in the judges chair and he never sits in the jury box, and the American peo- ple in their desire to overturn this base conspiracy, are not going to designate one of the conspirafc himself to carry out the job"
 Cox Predicts Landslide
 Predicting a landslide fo, the cause of peace" one week rom to- day in the election. Governor Cox reiterated his opinion that the Re publican senatorial candidates sign ing the round robin" would be de- feated The governor asked Ken lucky voters to send back" Senator Beckbam, Democrat, and his Ohio audiences were urged by the gover- nor to support w. A Julian. the Democratic senatorial candidate
 Senator Harding, the governor
 predicted. ''would spend the next
 four years at Marion. OhIo,- and
 referring to Senator Moses cf
 New Hampshire, the governor
 repeated that he was lone Moses
 who might we'll have been left
 in the bull rushes."
 seven addresses were made today by the governor in his tri-state tour. during the second day of rain ex- perienced during his campaign. Crowds at several places stood in downpour under sea or umbrel- las to hear the candidate. At the largest meeting. here tonight at Mus ic Hall, former Governor Harmon
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Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-27
Last Minute Wire Jolts
CLAIMS SHOT SCOUT IN SELF DEFENSE

SCOUT IN SELF DEFENSE of Maria killing Saturday of Santa Maria He in self defense sINN FENERs ATTACK 26-The barracks yesterday. repulsed One killed arothe
 CRITICAL STAGE 26-Th tonight 
  TAILoW County 26-One
  fight. No casualties been
 ENGLAND 49,ooo IN IRELAND LONDON 26-Troops n ~asa n he Houseo of Conn tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-27

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-27
Adopt Resolution

Adopt Resolution
 Whereas, an abnormal condi- lion for some time past has ex- isted in the bituminous coal in- dustry, due to inadequate trans CONTINUED ON FACE TwO
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-27
ENeLAND's STRIKE IN CRITICAL STAGE

LONDON Oct 26-Troops stationed in Irland numb it was announced n of Commons tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-27

The average price of Copper
 for the week ending October Average price of copper for the month of Sept. .--..-.---lS.144
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-27

1CoVTTN1'ED ON PNGN ror'Rl
Evening star., 1920-02-29
Interesting of Unique Career Umpire

of the Polo Grounds. The hit of Chase
caused Dan to recall some OF the
freak home runs of years ago. that
were even more freakish. because
the playing fields in those day. were
not as carefully blocked off as they
are now. According to Dan, the most
unusual home run he ever heard OF
was made possible through the antics
of an unruly horse.
Restive Horse Wins Contest.
The incident took place in Provi-
dence August Il. 1882. when Provi-
dence beat Detroit to in eighteen
innings. John Montgomery Ward.
famous for years in base ball. pitched
for Providence. while Weidman
worked for Detroit. AS was custom
airy in those days. Radbourne. famous
pitcher of the Providence club, played
in the outfield when not on the rub
ber Radbourne was almost as good
a hitter as he was a pitcher. When
he went to bat in the last half of the
eighteenth neither team had yet been
able to put over run. He drove the
ball on a line to left field. George
Wood was playing left field for De-
troit. Despite a great effort, he was
not able to head off the bah. 1t rolled
to a part of the field where it was
customary for horses and carriages
to be parked Wood dashed up to the
parking space and discovered the ball
had come to d standstill within a
few inches of the heels of large
black horse with IA mean disposition.
The horse evidently was peeVed at
the extra inning game. He was anN-
iouS to get home and put on the feed
bag. judging from his action. Every
time Wood reached for the ball old
Dobbin would cut loose with a kick
that invariably caused Wood to back
away. Wood was still saying Whoa.
boy" and mice horsie" to the black
steed as Radbourne crossed the
plate with the winning run of that
memorable battle. Yes, home runs
have been made about every way eX-
cept through the medium of an air
plane, and Bill Byron has arranged
for that.
Copyright. 1920. by ". G. Evsns.'