davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25
BERLIN AROUSED

BERLIN, July 24. = Because of the Russo-Polish fighting close to the east Prussian border line and the pos sibility of encroachments on German neutrality by the belligerents or Aug itives, President Ebert issued a de- cree today, ordering thai consuuution- al emergency measures be immedi- ately enforced in defense of that pro- vince. The civil governor of east Prussia reported that an attack there was unlikely. but that developments were being watched closely.
 The governor pointed out that pre- cautionary measures were made diff cult by the fact that permission for German troops to enter the region had not yet been granted by the in ter-allied commission. Meantime, he said, the local security police and mounted detachments were being re. inforced and were acting as frontier guards.
 He expressed the belief that they [ would suffice to render first aid in case of frontier encroachments.
 Furthermore, the governor report ed, reichswehr troops had been con centrated at what was regarded as the danger point.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25
BAILEY LEADS
 IN TEXAS FOR
 GOVERNORSHIP
Former Senator Apparently Winning at Primary of
 the Democrats

DALLAS, Tex, July 24. = Out of an indicated vote of about 100000 in the Texas Democratic primary today returns from 113 counties, accounting for 1O0,197 votes, puts Jos. w. Bailey, former United States Senator from Texas, and P M. Neff. of Waco, in the lead for the gubernatorial nomi- nation. R. E. Thomasson, speaker of the Texas house of representatives, was third on the unofficial incom- plete returns, and B. F. Looney, for mer state attorney was fourth. The figures.
 Bailey, 34,149; Neff. 31 100; Thom- asson, 21,491; Looney, 13,475.
 When it was indicated only one sixth of the total vote had been tab ulated, it was declared by the va rious campaign managers to be rep resentative It was indicated strong ly that Bailey and Neff would have to participate in a ''run-Off' primary on August 2S. A majority is neces- sary for the nomination at today's primary Bailey, now in first place, made part of his platform support of the "open shop" idea in labor mat ters. Nef fand also Thomasson were indorsed by various organized labor leaders throughout Texas
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25

BEDFORD, N. Y., July "A. - ln- mates of the state reformatory for women engaged in a serious riot to- day, which started in the laundry and quickly spread to all cottages at the institution.
 Hot flatirons were used by the ne gresses during the fight in the laun- dry forced their opponents to flee but the battle was renewed on the lawn when scores of white inmates joined in the fray The laundry was wreck ed.
 Use FIatiron Barrage
 About 150 girls took part. The ne gresses were outnumbered five to one but they held off their opponents with knives and flatirons.
 The disturbance was quelled by state troopers and the Bedford DO lice.
 Three girls escaped from the re
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25
Lone Bandit Giues Tourists From
 Outside" aTouch of Local Color From Early Days in Stage Holdup

FRESNO, Calif.. July PA mask ed bandit armed with rifle robbed four automobile stages enroute to Yosemite National Park about 1 o'clock today and obtained $350 in money. according to a special dispatch to the Fresno Republican from Mcr- ced, Calif.
 The robbery occurred between Ce- derbrook and Miami Lodge. t'he ban dit, who wore a suit of blue uveralls, miners shirt and white handker- chief for a mask stood on a bank ov- erlooking the road and at the point of the rifle compelled one of the stage passengers to alight and pass hat among the other passengers. Each was ordered to empty his pock cts. The robber declined watches and jewels.
 Following the robbery the bandit disappeared on foot. The stages held up were. those of the fine between Merced, Calf. and Yosemite Tour ing cars following the stages were not molested
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25

down of the nations transportation facilities. In the meantime the coal operators are charging unprecedent- ed prices for coal and are enthusias- tically engaged in what one may term the sun dance of the profiteers. In certain sections coal is selling ar the outrageous and indefensible price of from s11 to SIP per ton. F. O. B. mines. The American public is being sand-bagged by these dar- ing commercial vandals who stagget beneath their loot. When the basic wage agreement between the mine CTS and operators was consummated on March 31. the representatives Of the workers at that time attempted to secure the acquiescence of the operators in an arrangement which would give justice to the day work CTS and monthly men.
 Their efforts were repulsed by the coal operators, since which time the United States Workers have in ev- cry way assumed the obligations of the wage agreement to which the Illinois operators are party The publicly expressed desire of the llH- nois operators to extend the wage agreement has not been officially transmitted to the officers of the ra- tional union which has supervision over such matters.
 ''lf settlement is made m
 illinois which modifies the basic
 interstate agreement, prompt ac-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25

MT. Lewis declined to amplify his statement declaring that he consid- cred it self-expdanatory. His state ment follows:
 'The present situatios in the Hi nois coal fields is directly chargea- ble to the lamentable blunders of the United States soft coal commission, which in iss majority award failed to provide adequate compensation for certain classifications of mine workers. This award was affirmed by President Wilson over the pro- test of the national officers of the United Mine Workers and in viola tios of the pledges of the govern ment that justice would be rendered the miners.
 BIames U. s. Commissioners
 Since the rendition of the award the mine workers in most of the coal producing fields have been em- ployed but a small percentage of full time. due to the miserable break
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25
Harding Sidesteps
 Christensen Note

MARION, O.. July 24.-Although declaring for generous amnesty for political prisoners" Senator Harding declined today to express an opinion regarding the case of Eugene V. Debs the socialist nominee for president, who is serving in the Atlanta peni- tentiary on conviction to obstruct the draft. He outlined his position in a reply to P P. Christensen, presi- dential candidate of the Farmer-La- Dor party. who recently telegrapheG both Senator Harding and Govednor Cox asking that they use their in- fluence to secure executive clemency for Debs.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25

ATHENS, July 24.-Under a broil sun tempered by the Aegean breeZes the last detachment of Greek troops are landing at Dedeagatch. The movement is covered by the Greek fleet.
 It is expected that the Rodosto column, which is already making 30 miles a day, will attack Lula Burgas and if successful cut behind Jafar Tayar Bey, the Nationalist command CT at Kirk Kilise, and prevent the escape of his regular troops over the Bulgarian frontier. The Greeks for see in quick victory, but wish to cap ture Jafar Tayar, who, however, de clares that he will never be taken alive.
 AnotlIer column is proceeding to Keshan to support the frontal at tack, by the main body of troopn along the Maritza river against Ad- lianople. It is hardly believed that the morale of the Turks is such as
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25
GO
 FROM U. s. FOR
 NATIONS GOOD

NEW YORK. July 24-Thirty-five of the party of 63 aliens brought to Ellis Island from western and middle western cities are to be deported be- cause of their radical activities, i'm migration commissioner F. A. Wal las announced tonight. Four of them. he said, were rushed to an out bound vessel and sent to their na- tive land. Referring to the remaining 'unde- sirables," Commissioner Wallas said he planned ito make quick work of these BOlsheviki deportees."
 The deportees were brought here in special cars from San Francisco, Seattle, Kansas City. Chicago and other western cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25
SOVIET ACCEPTS ARM|ST|CE PLAN AND W|THORAWS ADVANCE FORCES
Bolsheviki Weaken in Drive Westward and Will Try the
 Treaty Game
POLISH CAVALRY
 TURN THE TABLES
Berlin Suddenly Awakes to Fact of Reds Nearness and
 Guards Border

WARSAW, July 24 = It is under. stood that Bolsheviki acceptance of Polands armistice proposal includes the latter's right to select thes place of conference.
 Lemberg newspapers assert that Bolsheviki officers in the Lemberg hospital admit the present Bolsheviki offensive is a final effort, which will not continue for more than a fort night, as the Reds are demoralized and discouraged
 ! Grodno has been evacuated by the Bolsheviki, following the capture of the Grodno forts on the south bank of the Nieman. according to an official communique issued today
 South of the Pripet," adds the communication, ''our troops Savv counter-attacked, driving the enemy from Rzezytsa, Kachuka, Vola and Jesiercy. Upon the line of Styrto to the south of this region. the enemy, after heavy losses in fruitless attacks remains passive.
 "In the region of the Dubno and in the neighborhood of Grodno, the bat tie with enemy cavalry has taken a favorable turn. Large forces of the enemy which succeeded in crossing the Sichra river in the region of Slo- nim continue their attacks in the neighborhood of Rozany"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25
BOARD TO HEAR
 CLAIMS OF TAX
 PAYERS MONDAY
State Commission Will Meet at Douglas in Conference
 With Producers

PHORNIX, July 24.-Some mem bers of the state tax commission left tonight and others will leave tomor- row morning for Douglas, where the annual state wide tax conference will open Monday. Usually it is in session about three days.
 The conference, held for the pur- pose of discussing all increases and decreases in assessments made by county assessors, a preliminary to the sitting of the state board of equal ization in August, will be attended by state tax commissioners, county assessors, boards of supervisors. livestock representatives, mining, railroads, and telegraph men and oth' CT large tax paying interests. Dele gations also are to be present from the Phoenix chamber of commerce, the Cochise county tax payers asso- citation and the Gila county tax pay CTS association.
 J. E. Saint, chairman of the New Mexico tax commission, is expected to attend. New Mexico has adopted a tax system somewhat similar to that Of Arizona and the first meet ing of tax officials was held recently. MT. Saint is to attend the Arizona meeting to observe the workings of the Arizona system.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25
Flatirons, Kniues, Teeth, Nails
 Are Weapons Used in Riot of
 Women in New York Reformatory

formatory tonight A fourth who es- capped during the riot was caught at Mount Kisco and brought back here.
 Bites Policemen
 Several policemen and troopers were injured slightly while quelling the disturbance. One was bitten by a girl. About a dozen girls were cut and bruised The ringleaders of the riot and about 70 participants were locked in the prison buildings where they continued screaming and shout ing for some time.
 Miss Florence Jones, superintend- ent. resigned tonight as a result of the trouble. Rev. Thomas Kelly, former chaplain, assisted the police in quiet ing the rioters.
 Some of the girls got the impress sion they could do just as they pleased" said Mir. Kelly. One girl said they could get away with mur- der"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25
WEATHER
 PREVENTS RACE

SANDY HOOK, N. Y., July 24.- Possession of the sloop Americas ia nous yachting trophy still hung in the balance tonight, the fifth and de- ciding race of the 1920 regatta be- tween defender Resolute and the Bri- tish challenger Shamrock W, have been called off today in the face of 25-mile southwestern. The final race will be held Monday if weather per mits.
 Today's postponement came as a bitter surprise to a great holiday crowd that had gone out to the mark at Ambrose Channel hghtship aboard every conceivable type of craft. But the shippers of the shapely racers obviously considered that discretion was the better part of valor for neither lost any time in signalling mo" in response to an inquiry from the committee boat whether there was any objection to postpone ment.
 Both sloops had worked their way out through the heavy sea under light sails. They were bobbing about like chips and were heeled over by wind until their lee decks were awash when the postponement sig
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25
BELT FAST BUR|ES THOSE KILLED IN FACTION
 FIGHTS Funerals. Are Followed by Political Enemies Who
 Keep Tfuce SOLDIERS GUARD
 SAD PROFESSIONS Military Builds Barbed Wire Barriers Between Parties
 to Recent Riots
SOLDIERS GUARD
 SAD PROFESSIONS

BELFAST, July 24.-Belfast spent this Saturday night. which was con sidered the most critical one in the present crisis, in inQuests on the vic tims of three nights of rioting, in burying her dead and, in some af- fected districts, in preparing for an other night of disorder.
 The funerals of six of the victims passed without untoward event. This was due to the common sense atti- tude of all concerned. While crowds turned out there was no display of flags or other emblems and the po- lice and military kept discreetly in the back ground.
 From the residences of the victims to Miltown Cemetery, the streets were lined with people and the at mosphere was charged with tension, but the spark which might set the city ablaze was not forthcoming. Lo- cal branches of the United Irish Lea que and the Irish Nationalist asso- citation took prominent parts.
 The funeral of Mrs. Noade, only woman victim, was marked by the at- tendance of 100 women, while 200
 CONTINUED ON FACE Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25
COX' $ HOME TOO SMALL FUR b|G
 NOTIFICATION
 AUDIENCE
Governor Is Compelled to Change Plans By Prospect
 of Great Crowd
GOOD NEWS COMES
 FROM MANY STATES
Nominee Plans to Spend Month of September
 in the West

DAYTON, O., July 24-A change in the place for notification of Gov ernor Cox of his inclination for the presidency by the Democrats was taken up today by the governor with focal interests. The event may be transferred from the candidates home, Trailsend, five miles outside of Dayton, to the Montgomery coun- ty fair grounds on the edge of the city. Facilities for the crowds ex- pected August for the notification ceremonies were the moving factors in the proposed change. The fair grounds, besides a grandstand seat ing several thousands has street car service lacking at TrailShd. The governor also doubts whether the natural amphitheatre at Trailsend would enable the visitors to hear him. A local arrangement commit tee is working out details and after further conferences with Governor Cox definite announcement is e1- pected early next week.
 The governor today was unable to conclude conferences with party lead CTS on campaign affairs, but will be gin work next Monday on his accept ance speech. Among Trailsend call CTS today were E. N Hurley of Chi cago, former chairman of the United States shipping board, and Henry L.. Daugherty of New York.
 Shipping and industrial affairs, Gov ernor Cox said, were discussed with MT. Hurley. Data for the campaign the governor said, had been secured from MT. Hurley, who also told hif
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25
Insult to Flag"
 Was Trifling Act
 of Drunken 'Gobs'

WASHINGTON, July 24-At the request of the Bermuda authorities, the British embassy authorized the following statement today relative to the recent alleged insult to the Amer ican flag at Hamilton. Bermuda:
 Recent accounts of the alleged in suit to the American flag at Bermu- da have been greatly exaggerated, the facts being as follows:
 1.-TWO drunken sailors began to low CT an American flag which was fly ing at a hotel in Hamilton, but when colonel Outerbridge of the United States 23rd infantry reconstructed with them, they desisted and left the flag flying"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25
Roll 300 Feet Into
 Arroyo with Motor
 and Are Not Killed

SANTA FEE. N. M.. July 24.-Ber- nard Coffin, said to be an officer of the marine corps en route by auto mobile from Bridgeport. Conn. to San Diego. Calif.. was seriously in- jured today. his wife received a brok- en leg and his two daughters were severely shaken up. when their auto mobile ran over a steep embankment on La Bajada Hill. about 20 miles south of here. and rolled into an arroyo about 300 feet below
 A passing automobile truck brought the injured persons here where they are being treated in a local hospi- tai. The automobile was wrecked
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25
NOn-P artisans for
 Cox and Roosevelt
 and Endorse WinsOr

TUCSON, July Ex-Governor Cox and Franklin D. Roosevelt, candidates on the national Democratic ticket. Mulford Winsor, candidate for gover- nor of Arizona in the Democratic primaries, and Judge McAllister, of Stafford, candidate for the supreme court, were endorsed by the Arizona Non-partisan labor committee at it's state convention here today. The con- vention adjourned until 10 o'clock to- morrow morning when other state candidates will be endorsed.
 The convention went into executive session while the balloting on the candidates was taking place. The
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25
ADVISES AGAINST STRIKE

SPRINGFIELD, Ills. July 24.-"Go back to work" was the advice tele- graphed to miners locals today by Vice President Harry Fishwick of the Illinois miners union. With de- partment of labor conciliators on the ground. willing to start concilia- tion efforts Monday morning, MT. Fishwick believes considerable number of miners will give heed to his order and return to the mines.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25

PHOENIX, July 24.-Miss Caroline Clark, daughter of deputy land com missioner, Ben Clark, left PhoeniX for Los Angeles on vacation. She arrived in California with 23 cents in her purse, relatives here learned to- day. She had been robbed some where on the way. Miss Clark said she had pinned roll of bills in her purse and had no idea of where tx pickpocket got in his work. Los An geles freinds tided her over the fi- nancial emergency.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25
POLICE ON MURDERS TRAIL

NEW YORK. July 24> - Clues ob- tained today from handwriting con- tained in a series of letters which passed between Detroit and New York are expected to reveal the iden- tity of the woman whose mutilated body was found in trunk here yes terday, police in vestigating the case announced tonight.
 The letters were produced by An drew J. Branic, local expressman.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25
TO NOTIFY WATKINS

LINCOLN, Neb., July 24.- Aaron s. Watkins, Prohibition nominee for the presidency, will be officially not flied of his nomination Augut II at his home at Germantown, O. This was decided at the final meeting Of the national committee here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25
PHOENIX BUILDS LARGELY

PHOENIX, July 24.-Building per mits issued in Phoenix during the fiscal year ending June 30 last total ed s4,295,SS7, according to a report of the city buildisg inspector made public today. There were 1.649 per mits, of which 119 were for business structures, the report said.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25
LEADER SAYS WHOLE
 FIELD MUST RECEIVE
 ANY INCREASE GIVEN
lewis Blames Soft Coal Commission for Trouble in the Illinois Properties and Says any Settlement Made in Small District Must Apply to Entire Central Field
 Says Government Broke Its Pledges

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 2Possbily general biumnous vealed in statemes tonight L. dent of the United Mine Workers America in the Illinois
 strike which would modify which the of the field action the national officers of all the bituninou i'd.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25
SHERIFF ON TRAIL

CAMP CURRY. Yosemite. Calif.. July 24.-Sheriff Al Turner of Mar phoa county was in Yosemite park when word of the hold-up of four stages carrying passengers to the park near Miami ! cdge reached hers He organized posse of about twenty men and set cut in pursuit ot the r. her.
 Information was received here that the robber tried to make his victims believe that he was accompanied by companions who were hidden in the brush near him.
 Until today the last stage held up in this vicinity was perpetrated in 1916 by lone bandit whose descrip- ton was said to tally with that of the seen today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25
HOTEL BURNS

FORT SMITH, Ark, July 24-It was reported here early tonight that the park hotel at Benton. Ark, had been destroyed by fire.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25

The scene of the hold up was in the mountains. short distance out side the park boundaries. anc about 36 miles, from Yosemite postoffice in the valley of that name
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25

CONTINUED ON PAGE FoUR)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25
ROB OFFICIALS DAUGHTER

tcoNTlNuED ON FACE TWO,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25

CONTINUED ON PAGE TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25

CONTINUED ON PAGE roUR)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25
COPPER PRICES

Engineering & Mining Journal
 Quotations
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-25

ARIzoNA-unsettled, prob- ably local showers north DOT tion Sunday, Monday fair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-12-04
TOM MOONEY TO
Get new TRIAL
District Attorney Agrees to Re-
0pen Case and Present Facts
to Grand Jury.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.-Dis-
trict Attorney Brady says he will re-
open the Mooney case before the
county grand jury. This announce
rnent follows the charge by Detective
Hand that he assisted in coaching
Witnesses in the trial Of Mooney,
who was convicted Of being connected
with the bomb throwing in this city
in 1915.
The supreme court has refused to
grant Mooney "a new trial on the
ground that perjury was used in his
conviction. The court holds that 1t
can only order a new trial If it is
shown by the record Of the case that
irregular methods were used al
MONEYS trial. a
The perjury was not discovered
until. the record of the trial was
closed. Mooney must now depend on
an pardon by the governor. Other
indictments are pending against
Mooney and new trial can be
practically secured II the governor
pardons him and he is then tried on
another Of the charges. Mooney and
his friends have urged, this course,
but to date the governor. has de-
clined. The statement by Detective
Hand, however, skaters the position
Of those who, have opposed pardon,
and sustains the claim that the en-
tire proee eedinga Here med s,ssass!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-12-04

Iowa Man erpres His REEL eeton by 100000 Less Votes
Than Were Given Senator Harding as Endorsement Of His
Attitude Towards Railroad Workers to Hog g.Te" 7hen
BY CHARLES M, KELLEY.

Interpreting his eelecon by 900 pod
Senator Harding endorsement Of his hostile
railroad workers upon
Senator mmns that he will rnroduce the anke
that forced Of the transportation act that bears his
name and demand it's approval.
The transportation producing the results that pre-
dlcted its The railroads giving satisfactory
% and they have not measuraby bered their financial
though rates have been tremendously The
widely heraded representing the best legislative
hough is in operation disappointment all around the railroads.
the public and in definite sense, the workers.
Senator Cummins and other senator's by
ect to attempt something minimize dapproban expected
to DO lot OF tnkerng with railroad legislation is
they will make another effort the workers.
latter are not in the slightest responsible aggravated
condition that becomes progressively worse.
There Have been no Strikes Or Threats Of Strikes
There have been strikes anywhere manage
mnts disrupt their working army of un
employed When the railroad bill approved bad u.s. the
workers stated that they intended fair trial and
part make work. though they had grave its
cacy They been doing than their expected
have not due to the ncapacy
the fatal defects Of legislation that feary wonderfully
made by the railroad lobby and representative
Nobody going be fooled by Senator padinous