davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
Ruckson For Comptroller.

James 4 Burkson Of Blackbird has
been proposed for the Democratic nom
nation for comptroller Of New Castle
county
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01
BROOKLYN CARS
 ID RUN TODAY
Strikers Stone Train and Woman Passenger Hurt
 by Missiles

NEW YORK, Aug. 31. Elevated and subway service on the Brooklyn Rapid Transit system, crippled by a strike of several thousand employees, was improved today The public ser vice commission reported tonight that 97 two and three car trains were Op- erated during the rush hour, compar ed with about 60 yesterday. No at tempt was made to operate the sur face cars. The city had nearly 1900 busses in operation.
 The company announced tonight that full trolley service would be re- sumed tomorrow.
 Two persons were killed and scores injured today as a result of the tie-up. The killed resulted from collisions between improvised conveyances and falls from crowded busses.
 Many were run down in the con- gested traffic.
 Two acts of violence occurred when subway train running on a sur-ace section was stoned. The motorman was knocked unconscious and a wom- an passenger was badly injured.
 The striking transit workers may go back to work tomorrow it was learned late tonight, at the close Of q conference between Mayor Hylan, the board of estimates and leaders of the strikers. The mayor presented a let ter received from Federal Judge Mayer, in which the judge agreed to arbitrate every ques;>on but finance. He insisted that the court must re- serve the right to restrict any wage awards it feels are not within the fi- nancial ability of the company to meet.
 Mayor Hylan urged the amalgamat- ed leaders to accept the proposition as outlined in Judge Mayors letter. A meeting of all the striking carmen has been called for tomorrow morn ing when the mayor will present Judge Mayors proposal. urging the men to accept it and return to work, submitting all questions to a board of arbitration.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01
PLAN FOR SALE OF STOCKYARDS
 TO CATTLE MEN
Packers Give Option on Fifteen Great Plants
 to New Company

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 - Ultimate ownership of the great stockyards by livestock dealers and producers is proposed by the big five" meat pack ing companies in a plan for disposi- tion of their yard holdings filed to- day in the District of Columbia SUI preme court
 Sale of the packer interests in the stockyards was necessitated by re- cent court decree compelling the pack ing companies to divest themselves of all ownership of yards, terminal rail, ways and market newspapers.
 An option sale of the packer stock yards interests to F. H. Prince and company, Boston capitalists. was made q part of the record filed here. The Boston company is obligated, under its option, to take over the entire in terest of the big five" in fifteen i'm portant market places. The company proposes formation of a holding com pany which will offer it's securities to persons who produce and sell live stock and will provides these presons with representation in the manage ment of the properties.
 The. packer interest comprises ap- proxirnately 152.OOO shares of stock in the 15 yards. Their value Is esti- mated at from $3O,OOO.OOO to $40. O.OOO.- 0GO.
 The government officials. however, have not finally agreed to the plan and have until September 2S to file objections. Counsel for the packers were granted permission by the court to change or amend their proposal at any time prior to September 21. The plan will be argued finally before October
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01
TEXAS GUARDS
 ARREST EDITOR
Officer Commanding City Under Martial Law Takes
 Firm Stand

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. 31. - Gen. eral J. F. Wolters, in command at Galveston, which has been under mar tial law as a result of strikes, today formally expressed regret and con- demned the action of military police in seeking to arrest outside the mill tary zone, G. V. Sanders, Houston editor last night.
 Continuing, the statement says:
 "I want to say, however, that when the editor of the Press puts his foot in Galveston he will be immediately arrested. We have full authority to do so and have authority to go to the extent of arresting him in Houston if we should see fit, Whether we will take that step or merely suppress the circulation of his paper in Galveston, cannot say.
 T appreciate free press, I know the value of the freedom of the fress, but when newspapers descend to criminal libel and print incendiary articles, it should be held responsible. Business men of Galveston tell me that there is no use arresting some man who tries to start instruction by speeches on the streets if I permit the circula- ton of literature in that city that in- cites riot and murder It must be
 (CONTINITED ON PAGE TVO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01
CONFERENCE TO ALLOT ISLANDS
 ONCE GERMANS
Will Fix Ownership of the Ocean Cables Seized by
 Japs in War
(Assoeioted Pyess keassr yyiys)

WASHINGTON. Aug. 31-Request has been made by France for post ponement of the opening of the in- ternational communications confer ence called to meet in Washington September 15 until October l. The French request, based on the inabili- ty of that governments deelgates to reach here by the earlier date, prob ably will be granted, state depart ment officials said today.
 Great Britain. Italy, Japan, France and America will be represented at the conference which is expected to consider matters of far reaching di- plomatic. and commercial import. The conference will have as one of its principal objects the allocation of the German submarine cables of which the allies took possession at the commencement of the war, and title to which Germany renounced in the treaty of peace.
 Disposition of the former German Island of Yap, one of the most i'm portant centers of cable cOmmunica ton in the Pacific, also is to be con sidered. The island was seized by , Japan at the beginning of the wal and the German cables from the American island of Guam ot Yap and thence to Shanghai and to Menado in the Dutch East Indies, were taken ( 1I ends at Yap shortly afterward were sealed by the Japanese authorities and it has been officially reported that the cable from Yap to Shanghai was diverted by the Japanese from Shanghai. Claims for the island are expected to be made by both the Uni ted States and Japan.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01
FORCE
 PRICES LOWER
Reserve Board Statement Says Buyers Refuse to
 Pay High Rates
CAssoeidted Press Leased WiysJ

WASHINGTON. Aug. 31-Refusal of the public to pay 'eXce- i've prices caused a continuation ~ tra downward trend af values in August. the federal reserve board dee .d in its monthly review of business con ditions issued tonight. The board added that the reaction against prices had been accompanied by general slowing up of demand in wholesale trade and by slight evi- dences of unemployment in some sec tions.
 The boards views on the nations business generally were more optim- istic than recent expressions and in- dicated an expectation of more sta bility in industry and commerce. While the review mentioned signs of a conclusion of the transition period it countered with the statement that progress in that direction is slow and much still remains to be done" before the country can be said to be on a stable basis.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01
PANDORA FLIES
 WITH CAP PT|VES
Bandit Escapes with Briton
 and American Held for Heavy RanSomS

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 31. - Pedro Zamora, who kidnapped several Amer ican and British subjects when he at tackled Cuale on August 20. is fleeing toward the state of Nayarit, north west of the state of Jalisco. according to a telegram received last night from General P. Elias Gales. secretary of war.
 Government troops in Jalisco are pursuing the bandit
 Nothing is known at the office oi the provisional president of w. C. Johnson, British subject. and Sandy" Gardiner. an American. who at last accounts were being held by Zamora's men
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01
D'ANNUNZIO'S CITY
 TO BE CAPITAL OF
 INDEPENDENT STATE
Poet-SoIder Defies League of Nations and Mother Country and Announces Newest SeIf-Detclmined Nation With Poetic Constitution. Progressive
 Laws and Dictator When Needed

oftener if changes are requested
 by one-third of the citizens of
 the states.
 Fiume. which is termed in the doc ument the guardian of Latin civili- za;iOn ir the Extreme East" is to be made an open port to all friendly na- tions.
 Has Military Training
 Universal military service between the ages of r end B is provided for by the constitution. Two legislative houses are to be created There will be an executive commission. which will be headed by foreign minister. dictator may be selected in time of extreme danger"
 All citizens are required by the constitution to register as workers. Of which there are ten classes. They are guaranteed freedom of speech and of the press. and to hold meet ings to form associations. whether religious or otherwise. These rights are given without distinction 10 sex. race or nationality.
 Has Latest Pads
 The new state also guarantees the inviolability of the rights of habeas corpus. minimum scale of salaries. allowances in case of illness or en- forced idleness. and system of old age pensions.
 Direct proportional representation is to be established with the right of referendum and the recall of elected officials
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01
House Votes to Non-Concur In Action Ratifying the
 Amendment
ACTION PUZZLES
 LEGAL OFFICIALS
Small Prospect o4, Effect on Election Is Seen Ut
 Washington
(Asoeiatcd Prrss Ltased wrlJ

NASHVILLE, Aug. 31. - The Tennessee hous4 of representa- tives, with quorum present for the first time since August 20. expunged from it's journal today all record of ratification of the federal suffrage amendment, and voted, 47 to 24, With 20 not vot- ing, to non-concur in the action of the senate in ratifying the amendment.
 Governor Roberts, upon being notified of the houses action. declined to make any statement other than to say that the situa- tion could only be dealt with in legal manner and was in the hands of Attorney General Thompson. The latter, in let ter read on the house floor dur ing discussion of the matter of reconsideraine the vote, express ed the opinion that reconsidera- ton of the resolution of ratifica- tior was impossible since the house already had adopted it and Governor Roberts had certified to Secretary of State Colby this action by both hes~se and senate. State officials and members of tn esisla ture expressed the belief tC night that legality or illegality of tn would be decided upo he record certified to Washingto oy Governor Roberts and not on th action taken today.
 Shortly after the house convene t became evident that the anti-rat icationists. majority of whom hay been in Alabama on 6 filibuster fO nore than a week, were in the ma ority, through failure of several C ne suffrage members to arrive i ime. With clock-like program, tn lnti-suffragists proceeded to pu
 (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01
UPHAM ADMITS C. 0. ?. LS
 EXPECTING $4,491, 500 AS
 FUND FOR THE CAMPAIGN
Denies Knowledge of List of City Quotas in Hands of Governor Cox; Democrats Figures Show Small Amount in Hands of Committee for Use in Coming
 Campaigns Sessions to Continue

budget appearing in Chairman Hays testimony yesterday.
 Quotas Total S4,0oO,o0o
 At Senator Reeds request, MT. Up ham read table of state quotas which the witness said he made up IA months before. Senator Harding was nominated. This table totaled $4,491, ,50O but MT. Upham explained that he had no hope or desire to col lect more than $3,000,000 of this amount.
 Denies City Quotas
 Senator Reed delved deeply into the amounts assigned counties, cities and other local subdivisions of the party organization but did not make MT. Upham's declaration that he had no knowledge of the city quotas list which Governor Cox read in a recent speech at Pittsburg. The question ing by the Missouri senator finally led to the point where MT. Upham said he did not know how much of the various state quotas was assign ed to particular localities. He said he knew of only two city financial directors of the party, one each in Chicago and New York. but he hoped there were a lot more."
 ''I never saw quota for any city in the United States" said MT. Up- ham. Il assigned only the states quotas and how these were sub-di- vided by the state organizations was none of my affair.""
 No, but you are responsible for them in law, fact and conscience so long as these subdivisions were made by agents of your committee and so long as these agents did nothing criminal in carrying out your sys- tem," rejoined Senator Reed. . Senator Reed then argued that there was no way to limit the amounts that might be collected in any one state and MT. Upham retort- ed that he would stop them before
 CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01
RECORDS COLD SUMMER

PHOENIX. Aug 31.-The sun shone S67 hours out of a possible 414 in the month ending tonight. according to weather bureau announcement. which added that the prolonged cool weather of the last week of August was unique, although lower temper atures had occurred in previous Aug usts The month as a whole was two and a half degrees cooler than the average of past years, it was added.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01
Candidate Declares He Has Proof Subscriptions of
 $50C0 Arc Asked
DEFENDS LEAGUE
 ON WILSON PLAN
Governor Talks from Same Platform as Prohibition
 Nominee
fAasoeioted P,ess LeosrS Wirs)

COLUMBUS, O.. Aug. 31. - Cover nor J. NJ. Cox and pr. Aaron s. Wat kins, two of Ohio's presidential can didates, and Franklin D. Roosevelt, Governor CoX's running mate, divided time in addressing a crowd at the Ohio state fair here today. Governor Cox, voicing the Demo- cratic party's stand on the League of Nations, declared for the league and criticised the plan put forth by Sena- tor Harding, Ohio's third presidential candidate, in his recent speech.
 Mir Watkins, prohibition presiden- tial candidate, criticised both the plans sponsored by his two opponents and also criticised both the Republi- can and Democratic parties for not taking a stand on prohibition, which he declared to be the paramount is sue.
 MT Roosevelt spoke very briefly of agricultural progress made by the west. He left tonight for New York. Earlier in the day Governor Cox
 had issued a statement replying
 to testimony offered by Viii H. Hays, chairman of the Republican
 national committee, before the
 senate subcommittee investigat-
 ing campaign expenditures in
 which the governor declared as
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01
Lds,oe;atsd Pyrss Leosed Wi,s)

CHICAGO, Aug. q. - Republican finances were again under scrutiny of the senate committee investigat- ing campaign expenditures today. Will Hays, Fred Upham and other party leaders found occasion for fur ther denial of Governor Jas. NJ. CoX's charges that a $15, 1000 900 fund was being raised and also offered the committee leads directed toward the Democratic cOffers.
 MT. Upham, as treasurer of the Re publican national committee, was questioned at great length by Sena- tors Pomerene and Reed, Democrats. who elicited from him information that the congressional and senatorial campaign committees of the party had budgets totaling $700,O0O, in ad- dition to the more than $3,O0O,OOO
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01
COLBY AGREES
 WITH THE JAPS
Report Says United States Will Naturalize All Now
 in the Country
(Associoted Pyess Leased WiyeJ

(fSSociGtcd PreSs Lcdsc6 HUfJ
 HONOLULU, T. H., Aug. 31.-Ne- gotiations between Secretary of State Colby and Ambassador Shidehara at Washington have reached a solution of the Japanese immigration prob lem in the United States, according to Tokio dispatch to Nippu Jiji, a Japanese paper here, giving it's au- thority as the Kokumin Shinbun, a Tokio newspaper. which credited the report to a reliable source.
 According to the report the United States will permit all Japanese now in the United States to become nat uraliZed and Japanese will prevent further emigration to the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01
Two Die in Crash
 of Elevator Fall
l4ssocintcs r,,s, tensea nrl

NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-Two men were killed and 16 persons injured. some of them seriously. when an ele- vator containing Is passengers fell ten stories today during the home rush. The dead are Albert A Cap Ian and Max Lauter. both employed in the building. Officials said they believed the elevator cable snapped and that the balancing weights crash ed through the top of the car.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01
Huerta Busy With
 Government Reform
rtoccis,,d rreu Lea,rd Wire)

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 31.-Bills for presentation to the new Mexican con gross are being prepared by the in- terior department under instructions from the provisional president. These include measures enlarging the re- responsibilities of the president to the cabinet, those forming the first step in establishing the proposed parlia- mentary form of government. regulat- ing woman's suffrage, formation of a ministry of labor. regulation of Sunday labor and laws under which land allotments would be reconsid- cred
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01
lAsse. iated Press Lras.d WiysJ


 PLUME, Aug. 31. Gabrielle D'Annunzio, Italian soIdier-poet, who has held possession of the city of Plume for nearly a year, today made public the text of the constitution of new state, "the Italian Regency of Quarnero." The new nation will comprise the city of Plume and several is- lands in the Adriatic. Its exist ence is to be officially declared September ii.
 The constitution is lengthy document and is written in poetic style. 1t is subject to amendment every seven years, or
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01
Greatest Nations Concerned in Effort to Help New
 Merchant Marine
OLD CONVENTIONS
 TO GO BY BOARD
Prospect of Losing Rights Granted Reciprocally Is
 Before Y. $.
Associated Press Leas<a Wirey

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31-Examina tion by the state department of com mercial treaties to which the United States is a signatory has revealed that between 24 and 27 of such pacts may have to be abrogated under the new merchant marine act, it was said tonight by department officials.
 Means Abrogaton
 Section 34 of the merchant marine act requires the president within 90 days, or by September 3, to give for maj notice to foreign governments having commercial treaties with the United States that the American gov ernment intends to revoke any clauses of the conventions which pre- vent the giving of preferential treat ment to Americans or American ships. Officials expressed the belief today that entire abrogation of the treaties would result from the notice of the president, as it is not thought that other nations will consent to the
 
 able the United States to discrimin- ate against their own commerce and shipping.
 Big Nations Involved
 Although considerable doubt exists as to the precise intent of congress as expressed in the merchant marine act on account of lhC radical conse- quences which must result in the strict carrying out of section 34, there are ten treaties which are con sidered as specifically falling within the provisions of the statute which probably will have to be abrogated. Although the state department has not made public the list of affected treaties, the ten conventions which are expected to be terminated are known to include those with Belgium ratified March s, 1875; Bolivia, May 1, 1858; Costa Rica, July 10, 1851; Denmark, April 26, 1926; Great Bri- tain, July 3, 1915; Honduras, July 4. 1864; Italy. February 26. 1871: Meth erlands, August 26, 1852; Norway, July 4, 1927: Paraguay. February A. 1859: Serbia. October IA, 1881: and Spain, July 3, 1902. In the case of all however. 12 months notice must be given of the intention to abrogate. There are also about 12 or 15 other treaties about which some question exists as to whether their provisions contravert the merchant marine act.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01
CONNECTICUT CROWS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3l. - The state of Connecticut, with a popula- ton announced by the census bureau tonight at 1,3SO.5S5, during the last ten years had the largest numerical growth in it's history.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01
REDS WORK IN
 MEXICAN C|TY
r4,soeiates Press Leaeea WreJ

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 31.-Warrants for the arrest of three persons charS- ed with disseminating Bolshevik pro paganda in Mexico were asked of the federal district court by an agent of the public prosecutor yesterday after noon. Persons named are q German named Tabler. who came to this coun- try from the '. S.; Mrs. Linn and A. F. Gale, who was connected with a print shop where the Bolsheviki literature was printed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01
TROOPS GUARD
 VIRGINIA TOWN
Turn Machine Gun Fire on Mob Making Attack on
 Mining Camp
f,4ssocfntes Free, Leosed W1.)

WILLIAMSON, w. Va. Aug. 31.- United States troops, armed with machine guns, repulsed an attack by a party of unidentified men on prop critics of the Thacker Coal and Coke company at Thacker late today. ac- cording to reports received tonight.
 Earlier in the day a detachment of federal soldiers routed 200 men who had fired upon the commissary and homes of officials of the Howard COlliery company at ChattarOy.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01
TARTARS REVOLT


BAKU. TRANS-CAUCASIA. Aug. 30. - Revolutionary outbreaks against the Bolsheviki are reported among the Tartars The disturbances were caused by the increased cost Of liv- ing, which is now is 20 times as great as when the Soviet government was instituted.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01
MUSICIANS STRIKE

OMAHA. Aug. 31.-Omaha photo play theatres will be without music tomorrow and indefinitely. Efforts of the Omaha theatrical managers association and heads of the musi- clans union to reach an agreement have failed
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The Poles have taken Suwalki. about forty miles northwest of Grodno. it is announc- ed by Lithuania representatives here. A Polish division is reported to be advancing on Seiny, east of Suwalki.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01

PARIS. Aug. S1.-Denial that the Rumanian cabinet of Premier Aver esco had resigned as announced yes. terday in Berlin dispatches quoting Vienna newspapers, was issued for mally by the Rrmanian press bureau here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01
PRELATE RESIGNS

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Right Rev erend Monsignor George J. Waring. vicar general and chancellor to the Roman Catholic chaplain hishop of American military and naval forces. has resigned.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01
POLITICAL ADVERTISING

R. R. Earhart. candidate for state treasurer on the Democratic ticket desired to carry his message to the people of the Warren District in the most effective manner. He bought display advertising i'll the Bisbee Daily Review
 T. w CWalter) Dixon, candidate for justice of the peace in Bisbee wanted every voter in Bisbee to know of his candidacy. He, also. bought Review advertising space
 candidate can spend sole leather and endless days meeting a comparatively few voters The Bis bee Daily Review is read by every voter in the Warren District It goes into practically every English-reading home in the Warren District. Ad vertising space, in its columns, is the cheapest and effective method of campaigning.
 See Our Ad Man
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA. - Wednesday and Thursday partly cloudy and unsettled; somewhat warmer Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01

CONTINUED ON PAGE FoUR
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-01

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)