davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-05

c. Butler, clerk Of the United States
district court.
Judge Andcrson's action was the
result of the resignation on October
4 of Mr.. Simms, who was in charge
of the prosecution of the rs miners
and operators indicted March II last
for violation of the Lever act.
They were indicted by a special
grand jury convened by Judge An
derson December u. 1910, to inves-
tigate the conduct of the miners
strike in the bituminous fields last
November and OF ary possible col
lusion between the miners and opcr-
ators in connection with the strike.
Mr.. Simms' explanation of his
resignation was that Attorney Gen.
eral Palmer had imposed limitations
on the conduct of the case that cit
orally cut the heart out of the case
Palmer Not at Capital.
Washington, Nov. 4.-Attorney
General Palmer was absent from
the city today and officials at the
uCpdI Noulu nv NolhiiANie
on the telegram which Judge An
derson at indianapolis announced he
had sent to Mr.. Palmer. Robert I.
Scott, assistant to the attorney gen.
eral, said the telegram had not yet
been received.
Department of Justice officials
confessed to be at loss to under
stand the meaning of the telegram to
the attorney general as made public
at Indianapolis.
Dan w. Simms, special assistant
to the attorney general, in charge OF
the Indianapolis bituminous coal
cases, resigned recently after receive
ing instructions that he was not to
use a second time evidence against
the coal operators which was the
basis for previous contempt pro-
ceedings against them. Mr.. Palmer
stated at that time that he and Mr..
Simms had agreed not to use this
evidence and that the agreement had
been made in the presence of Judge
Anderson,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-05
Democratic Ballots
Are Found in Sewer

New York, Nov. 4.-Two men ap-
peared this afternoon at the district
attorneys office and made an affi-
davit to the effect that they had pick
ed up at the opening of a sewer at
Orchard and Stanton streets 26 BAL
lots all marked for the democratic
nominees.
The two men. William Vogt and
Joseph Hoffman, both of this city,
reported their alleged find to Sec
retary Smith of Tammany hall, who
notified the board of elections. John
K. Voorhis, president of the board
recommended that the ballots be
sent to District Attorney Swami.
The ballots were alleged all to have
come from the. Thirteenth election
district of the fourth assembly dis
trict in this city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-05
Harding Given 1000
Majority in Nevada

Reno, New, Nov. 4.-With less
than 500 votes uncounted, Nevada
has given Senator Harding a plural
ity exceeding 1000 over Governor
Cox Former Governor Tasker L.
Oddie, republican, has been elected
United States senator over his demo-
cratic opponent, Senator Henderson.
by 4 majority of 1000. and Samuel
s, Arentz, republican, defeated
Charles R. Evans, democratic in
cumbent, for congress by a majcrtv
Of 5000. The state legislature will
have republican majority.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-05
Thousands Arrested
By Soviet Officials

Copenhagen, Nov. 4.-The Ber-
llngske Tidende's Kovno corre-
spondent says today that Moscow
newspapers received in Kovno rec
ord of an official announcement of
the discovery by the soviets of plans
for big counter revolution. Precau-
tions have been taken, and thousands
of persons are being arrested daily,
the newspaper says, and the general
staff has detained 5000 of the for
mer czar's officers. who have been
intcrned in Orenburg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-05
Elimination of Middlemen
Is Discussed by Farmers

Chicago, Nov. 4.-The elimination
of all "middlemen" in the market
ing OF farm products was discussed
here today at the meeting of the
committee of II OF the Farmers
Marketing bureau. The committee
represents the majority of farmers
organizations in the country.
1--WE are not at present prepared
to recommend any plan for Coop
erative selling" said G. II Gustaf-
son, chairman of Lincoln, Neb. Our
ultimate purpose is to perfect
scheme for selling farm products
without the aid of the middleman."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-05
Swiss Papers Enthusiastic
Over Success of Harding

Berne, Nov. 4.-The Swiss news
papers comment sympathetcally on
the election of Senator Harding. The
Bund considers Harding's victory
the first natural reaction against the
autocratic tendencies and interna-
tional policy of President Wilson"
The American people" the news
paper adds, do not wish a pro-
nounced presidential policy. They
are desirous of giving back power to
congress, thus returning to a real de-
mocracv."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-05
Arnstein to Have Hearing
In New York Bond Thefts

Washington, Nov. 4,-Jules (Nick-
ey) Arnstein will be arraigned to-
morrow before Justice Gould nthe
District of Columbia supreme court
on an indictment charging him with
conspiracy to bring a part of the
stolen securities involved in the
$5,000,000 New York bond theft into
the district.
Arnstein was brought 10 Washing
ton last night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-05
Committee to Visit Coast
To Inspect Naval Yard

Washington, Nov. 4.-A joint
committee, composed of members ot
the naval committee Of the senate
and house and officers of the Navy
department. will leave Washington
tonight for the Pacific coast to in
vestigate navy yard sites and pro-
jected naval developments in the
west The committee was author
lied during the last congress and
was instructed to report when con-
gress convenes December 2.
Senator Ball, republican, Della
ware, is chairman of the committee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-05
Woman Will Represent
Oklahoma in Congress

Oklahoma City. Okl., Nov. A.
Miss Alice Robertson, who came to
the old Indian Territory behind an
OK cart as a child more than %
years ago, with her missionary father
to teach the Indian the gospel of
the white man. apparently has de-
feated w. w. Hastings, one of Okla
homa's oldest democratic congress
men, as the representative OF the
Second district.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-05
Governor Smith Comedies
That He Is Defeated

New York, Nov. 4.-Governor
Smith today conceded election OF
Nathan L. Miller, his republican op-
ponent. for the governorship. and
sent him consratulatory message
to his home in Syracuse
The message read: please accept
sincere and hearty congratulations
on YOUR victory"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-05
Mexican Commissioner
Plans Business Directory

Mexico City, Mex. Nov. 4.-Gen.
Pascal Ortiz Rubin, minister of COM
munications, has taken steps to give
Mexico a business directory. some
thing which has been greatly needed.
He has obtained the cooperation
of the Confederate Chamber of Com
merce OF Mexico and the American
Chamber of Commerce. as we'll as
other organizations.
When published, il is said. the
salrectory will be one OF the most
complete OF its kind ever issued in
any country,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-05
Volstead Reelected.

81. Paul, Mimi, Nov 4.-Con-
gressman Al. Nolstead. republican,
Of the SevAth Minnesota district.
author of the prohibition enforce
ment act, has been reelected on the
republican ticket after close fight.
With only 80 small precincts missing
today. he had 35,SS6 votes against
}2,02l for Rev. Q. J. kvale, in
dependent, and choice OF the nou-
Partisan league.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-05
Germany and Austria to Ask
For Membership in League

Paris, Nov. 4--Applications jor
membership in the league OF nations
will be made at the meeting of the
assembly Of the LEAGUE in Geneva
this month on behalf not only Of
Germany. but of Austria, according
to information here. Bulgaria. 1t is
learned, will make direct applica-
ton.
Premier Stambuliaski of Bulgaria,
who is paying political visits to Eu-
ropcan capitals, will stop at Geneva
on his way to Sofia to support Bull
garia's claim personally.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-05
Elkus Named on Board to
Settle Aland Isle Dispute

Washington. Nov. 4.-Selection of
Abraham |. Elkus of New York.
former ambassador to Turkey, as
the American member of the COM
mission which is to decide the fu-
ture status Of the Aland islands was
announced today at the State de-
paytulcNt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-05
Last Vestige of Control
OF Sugar to End Nov. Is

Washington, Nov. 4.-The last
vestige of government control over
sugar has been removed through sig
nature by President Wilson OF a
proclamation providing for revoca-
ton November IS of licenses held by
wholesalers, rehners. exporters and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-05
Scotland Stays Wet.

London, Nov. 4.-The latest sum-
mary OF the Scottish liquor polls
showed that l49 districts have de-
cidcd 10 make no change. "a favor
reduction OF license and ls will go
dry
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-05
The Weather
Forecast.

Forecast.
Friday, fair; not much change in
cmperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-13
WANTS AMERICAN GIRLS TO WE'D
 JAP PANESE
 IN J. 5. Potato King of California Applies Burbank Principles
 to Race Question HOUSE COMMITTEE
 HEARS ARGUMENTS Senator and Land Owner of Golden State Oppose
 More Immigration
HOUSE COMMITTEE
 HEARS ARGUMENTS
L4ssoeiafrd Press Leasta Fire

SAN FRANCISCO, July F. - George Shima, president of the Jap anese Association of America. and so called potato king" of California. told the house committee on immi- grafton and naturalization here today that he is in favor of inter-marriaee between Japanese and Americans. The committee is Investigating the Japanese situation in California.
 "There may be objections now,
 but hundred years from now we
 will look back upon it as all
 right" he said "When the
 potato seed in this state is no
 longer good, we cross it with
 Oregon seed and the second year
 there is fine crop of potatoes"
 ITO be sure, good many Japan csc don't make enough money to sup. port Yankee girls. They are too expensive"
 Shima said he mad been resident his only visit back to Japan he had been decorated by the emperor.
 Replying to question by Congress- man Johnson, Washington, if he had been decorated because he was the leading Japanese business man and farmer in this country, he said:
 "Oh, no. l don't know myself.
 But Japanese papers have said it
 was because my old school teach
 CT who was later the emperoEs
 teacher, kept boosting for me all
 the time"
 Senator James D. Phelan of Cal ifornia testified in favor of more drastic immigration laws and John P. Irish, a land owner, opposing fur ther immigration, urged better treat ment of Japanese here.
 The committee will hold hearing in Sacramento tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-13
State Republicans
 to Hold Convention

PHOENIX, July 12.-In calling at tention that a meeting of Republicans is to be held in Prescott next Thurs day, an announcement from Republi- can state headquarters here today said that "it is desired to get an ex- pression from the Republicans of every county which will result in the naming of full list of candidates for state offices from the governorship down."
 At the same time the headquarters gave out a statement from A. NJ. Sames, of Douglas. chairman of the state committee, saying:
 Make it plain that every Republi- can. great and small. is invited to at tend this gathering. We want the counsel of every man and woman who votes the Republican ticket"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-13
RADICALS
 TO ANSWER
 TO RECORD
Millionaire Radical and l9 of Socialists Left Wing
 Arraigned
Press Ls4scd Wirel

(fssc-idted Press Leased Wirel
 CHICAGO, July 12. - Its first
 victory in the trial of William
 Bross Lloyd, millionaire mem\er
 of the Communist Labor party
 and 19 others, was claimed by
 the state today as result of the
 ruling of Judge HebeI that actiV-
 tiles of the defendants prior to
 the passage of the Illinois sedi-
 ton get, could be utilized as ev-
 idence. They are charged with
 conspiracy to advocate the over
 throw of the government.
 On the opening statement for the state. l.. D. Heth. assistant state at toney, reviewed elleged acts or th' defendants. He declared an attemp was made to enforce ideas, which he said. were promulgated in soVle Russia in Seattle and Winnipeg. b! general strikes. He charged Una Lloyd openly had said that to attaii the ends of the Communists, the gov ernment must be overthrown b! force Of arms. The court granted a request by the defense, to defer it' opening statement.
 !. A. Zinman of New York, & short hand reporter; C. ]. Brown. detec tive sergeant of the New York Cit! police. and Nathan Ellin of Brook
 CcoNTINUEp ON PAGE TWo)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-13
DEBS DIRECTS
 HIS CAMPAIGN
 FROM HIS CELL
Socialists to Call on the President to Urge Pardon
 of Nominee

DETROIT, Mich, July F. - Unless he is pardoned, Eugene V. Debs, pres idential nominee of the Socialist party, will direct the party's cam paign this summer from Atlanta fed eral prison, where he is servisg a sen tence for violation of the espionage decided today.
 Party leaders would visit Debs Ire quently at the prison. The committee decided first, however, to make an pp- peal to President Wilson for Debs' re- lease About 200 Socialists are to call upon the president and urge him to act on the request made by a similar committee to Secretary Tumulty.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-13
BLAZING CITIES MARK BOLSHEvIk ADVANCE TOWARD POLISH CAPITAL
Americans Flee from Towns as Defenders Are Driven
 Back by Russians
WARSAW THREATENED
 BY SOVIET HORDES
U.. s. Relief Expedition May Organize Legion Post
 and Fight for Poland
l.4mochated Pr.ss Leased Hlirel

WARSAW, July 10. News from the battle front is meaere but at last accounts the Ameri- cans were reported to have evac- uated Minsk, and other towns to- ward which BolsheViki are ap- preaching in the 745-miIe west ward sweep.
 Many telegraph wires are down and the railroads have been cut.
 1t is reported here that Minsk Is on fire but it is not certain whether the Bolsheviki have yet occupied the town.
 The Catholic archbishop here has appealed to members of the church to join the coiors.
 Russian residents have begun organization of infantry Ind cav airy attachments to fight the Bolsheviki.
 Americans Driven Out
 The American relief association and the American Red Cross have com pleted evacuation of Wilma in the noorth and of Lemburg on the south ern frontier. At last account the Bolsheyiki were 40 kilometers from Wilma Extensive preparations have been made for that city's defense Lemburg is not yet in danger.
 The Bolshevild have occupied Pon iatyosee and Viazyn and are approach ing Molodetchna They are pressing the attack despite enormous losses the statement says.
 Warsaw in Danger
 Americans and other foreigners here are considering emergency plans should Bolsheviki menace the city. The Red Cross and other welfare or ganizations today discussed plans for the evacuation and also for the care of American property.
 Legion May Fight
 Colonel Harry Gilchrist. chief o the expedition to combat typhus has called meeting to organize chap ter of the American Legion. The question of offering the services of the legion to Poland will be discuss ed. Legion members will guarantee the American property and look after Americans who remain. It is esti mated that there are 200 Americans former service men, here.
 The American Relief Association
 CONTINUED ON FACE TWo)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-13
CARSON DEFIES
 SINN FEN AT ORANGE PARADE
Declares Ulster Will Put Down Irish Republic If
 England Fails
rAssociated press Lessed Wire)


 BELFAST, July 12.-Celebration of the customary parade. and in addition a notable speech by Sir Edward Car son. Ulster Unionist leader, whose pronouncement on the Irish situation was looked forward to eagerly.
 Sir Edward. as usual. came up to ex- pectations. He minced no words and the enthusiasm reached a climax when he declared in effect that the govern ment had failed to govern Ireland and that if it could not protect Ulster the volunteers would reorganize and Ul- ster would take the matter in its own hands.
 Every hamlet. village and town in Ulster had celebration and reports tonight are that all passed quietly. even in Londonderry, where the two factions are represented as ready to renew the fighting should military forces relax
 Belfast was heavily guarded by sol diers, but the only troops allowed out of barracks were those on duty.
 Those people in England who hoped that a conciliatory note might be struck in the celebration will be dis appointed. There was uothinng cou. ciiatory about it, from the inscrip-
 (CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-13
BRITAIN RENE WS HER ALLIANCE
 WITH JAPAN
 FUR YEAR
Declare Terms of Treaty Are in Conformity With
 League Principles
AUSTRALIA OBJECTS
 TO PACT EXTENSION
Need for Elimination of German Influence in Far
 East Explained

LONDON, July 13.-Great Brit
 ain and Japan have notified the
 League of Nations that they have prolonged their treaty alliance for
 a year, according to the Daily
 Mail, at the same time pointing
 out that the treaty terms are in
 accord with the principles of the
 league.
 The reason for the proIonaation
 of the treaty, according to the
 Mail, is that Great Britain has not
 had an opportunity to consult with the dominions regarding
 revision of the treaty, which is
 necessitated by the need for elimi-
 nation of German influence in the
 Far East.
 Negotiations for prolongation oi he alliance between Japan and Eng land have been in progress for some time. Dispatches have asserted tha 1t was planned by the two nations tC revise the alliance inorder to make il conform with the provisions of the League Of Nations. Considerable op position to the continuation of tho treaty has been expressed by tht papers and likewise il China feeling against it has beer somewhat strong.
 The Chinese government protested against a renewal of the compac China being consulted. A dis patch from Honolulu, June 9, said an had been made in Tokit that British and Japanese diplomats II conference in London had decided Il make it agree with the League of Ma tions covenant.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-13
ROOSEVELT WILL SPEAK ON STUMP M CAMPAIGN
 TO WIN LN EVERY STATE
No State Hopeess,' Says Nominee for Vice President Cox Says People Will Adopt Guarantees of Progress sive Government and Elect Democratic Ticket;
 California Leader Predicts Victory in West

MT. Roosevelt stated that he hopes to be in Dayton July 20 when the Democratic national committee meets and also that he hopes to see the president soon.
 Mir. Cox did not discuss the con- ference further than to say they had talked some of campaign and that they expected to continue the con ference tonight until MT. Roosevelt leaves.
 1t was the governors first day
 at the executive office since his
 nomination. At an informal re-
 ception he spoke to several thous-
 and people, asserting that he
 "had never broken confidence
 with the people" and adding that
 he had the deepest conviction
 that the guarantee of progressive
 government will be adopted by
 the people in the election of MT.
 Roosevelt and myself"
 The governor received a message from San Francisco from Wilbur Marsh. treasurer of the Democratic national committee. stating that E. H. Moore, of Youngstown, O., his pre-convention manager, was serious ly i'll in a hospital from nervous re- action The message stated a nurse was in charge and that no one was permitted to see him. The governor sent a message of sympathy, express ing the hope his manager would be able to be out soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-13
FREAK CONVENTIONS FAIL TO AGREE ON
 THIRD PARTY CREED
FiftySeven Varieties of Radicals in Five Camps Hold Dis cussions on Forming New Political Organzation Net Result Is Exchange of Umatums Glorfication
 of Radcalism and Abuse of President

CHICAGO, July 12. At the
 convention of the Committee of
 48 today, Swineburne Hale of
 New York. talking about depor-
 tation proceedings of the federal
 government attacked Attorney
 General Palmer and won ap-
 plause.
 Hale told his audience that
 Barley p. Christensen of Utah.
 permanent chairman of the con
 vention, was one "of the first de-
 lenders of the !. w. w." The
 delegates cheered at this until
 Chairman Christensen was forced to acknowledge them by lowing.
 FUSION FAILS
 Representatives of five political and semi-political organizations marched today in formal fashion un- der the sheltering wing of the Com mittee of 4S's attempt to create a new fusion party, but the Labor party. con ceded the most important group, was still outside of fusion arrangements at night. Statements from the con ference room indicated that the ten sion was high. and that the Commit tee of AS representatives objected to the terms democratic operation" as applied to government ownership of railroads. for which both stand: there were also differences over the name for the new party. labor men demanding the inclusion Of the defi- mite word labor"
 Meanwhile the Labor party and the of the Committee of AS continued to progress. Each mem
 (CONTINTJEI, ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-13
COLUMBUS, O., July

COLUMBUS, O., July 12. - Franklin D. Roosevelt, Demo- cratic nominee for vice president, announced today following a con- ference with Governor Cox. pres idential candidate, that both had decided they would consider no state as being hopeless and that they would carry the fight into every state during the campaign.
 This was the first definite an- nouncement from the heads of the ticket since their nomination.
 MT Roosevelt also reiterated Governor Cox's intimation that the campaign will be carried in- to the west at an early date. He said he expected to take the stump after his notification. The notification ceremonies, he said, he hoped would be ct home at Hyde Park, N. Y. He also stat ed that he expected to resign as assistant secretary of the navy about August 1 or after the re- turn of Secretary Daniels from Alaska. His desire to begin prep aration of his notification speech, he said, would hasten his resig- nation.
 He will go to Passport. Maine 7here his family is, to prepare tn beech. He said he considered tn league of Nations a dominant issu f the campaign, and that he eIpec d to make his campaign chiefly O hat issue.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-13
WOOD DECLARES PROGRESSIVES
 WITH HARDING
General Says c. O. P. Cannot Win Election by Means of
 Criticism Alone
r4noe'af,d PrelI Lensed H,i,rI

CHICAGO. July 12. Major Gen eral Leonard Wood. in statement. declared he heartily endorsed the nominees of the Republican party, understanding that the progressive elements are to be brought into the campaign and given full representa- tives and participation
 The party can win through unit ed effort and such clear and explicit declaration Of program as will bring the large, independent vote to it's ac- tive support" the statement said.
 General Wood. who conferred with Senator Harding last week. defined what he considered necessary points in a progressive policy" and declar- ed that the party could not win by destructive criticism"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-13
SHIP cANTELouPE CROP

PHOENIX, July Iz. - Continued favorable weather for the next few weeks will mean that 1400 carloads of canteloupes will have been shipped from the Salt River valley, according to a bureau of markets forecast is- sued today. Four hundred and forty six carloads had been shipped up to yesterday, it was announced Eighty seven cars were shipped yesterday and 11S Saturday.