davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-09
STRIKERS GALL MASS MEETING
 AT DENVER
Start Action as Soon as Troops Are Withdrawn
 from City
fhss0ciated Press ieosrd WirsJ

DENVER, Colo, Sept. S.-Immedi. ately after Col c. c. Ballou ended military control of the city this af- ternOOn. President James c. Bulger of the state federation of labor, an- nounced that the case of the striking tramway men would be presented to the public at a big mass meeting.
 Such meetings have been prohibit ed under military control but Presi- dent Bulger said that he did not ex- pect the civil authorities to object to the gathering
 Asked if the tramway company would take part in the meetings, Mir would be allowed to be present. but would not make any of the speech es." Frederick w. Hid, general manager of the company, refused to discuss the company's attitude to- ward such meeting, merely repeat ing former statements in which he said that the company considered the controversy with it's former employ CTS at an end.
 Acting officials and A. H. Burton, Salt Lake City. international organ izer of the car. mems union, today visited the seven union officials serv- ing jail sentences for contempt Of court in calling the strike.
 The city had been under military control since August when troops were brought here from Fort Logan and Camp Funston to quell rioting in connection with the street car strike Of the 800 soldiers brought here in connection with the srike 250 will return to Camp Funston as soon as transportation is available, probably tomorrow. Colonel Ballou announced. The other 250, composed of men from Camp Funston and Fort Logan, will remain to assist the civil authorities in maintaining order.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-09
DEMOCRATS ] NOMINATE kEMPTON
 AND RDSS FOR COUNTY OFFICES
Henshaw Wins in Race for Assessor HutchSon for tho RecOrderShp, Helen L. Brown for Superintendent of
 Schools Wech for Treasurer

 4 whic talle heriff  nomination sheriff majority 145  H
 
 
 
  which would indicate Democratic Kemptons In he w. P big Bisbee district nominated John F. l.. Guy Weh
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-09

in the single tax, and said that under il the tax burden might be greatly re- duced
 The present government purposes to establish a dry zone" along the American frontier. and intends to cur tail liquor traffic in other parts of the country, he said.
 The greatest service the United States can render us" declared de Ia Huerta. would be the recognition of MeXico's rights relative to legislation concerning international affairs. and likewise to refuse to permit private interests to influence the govern ment's procedure"
 Interest was injected into the inter- view with the provisional president by half dozen foreign correspondents when Mexico City reporter bluntly asked him how much money he pos sessed. The provisional president did not reply in words. but quietly laid on the table a few coins amounting to about s1.2O.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-09
MACSWINEY NEAR END

LONDON. Sept &. Mrs. Mac Swiney on leaving Brixton prison to- night after visiting her husband said that twice this afternoon the attend ing physician had warned her not to speak to her husband, as he was liv- ing on his vitality. She added that the mayor suffered from giddiness
 Friends of the lord mayor. his wife said. were much encouraged al the presence in England of Premier Lloyd George who returned from Lu- cerne yesterday and they hoped that something might ensue favorins the Irish prisoner.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-09
LenrOOt Defeats
 La FOllette's Man
fA,,oeioi,d P,e,, i.rasra Wrel

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Sept. S.-Re' turns from 1859 precincts out of 2379 in yesterdays Republican senatorial primary as tabulated by the Milwau- kee Journal today, gave Senator IT, vine l.. Lenroot a lead of 23,l54 over James Thompson of Lacrosse, who was supported by Senator LaFollette. A. c. McHenry, the third candidate boiled a small vote.
 The Republican gubernatorial con test has furnished the closest race. Roy P. Wilcox, Eau Claire, is lead ing John J. Blaine of Boscobel by .2133 with 1917 precincts heard from. The vote was: For Senator-Lenroot 111.4O5; Thompson SS.251 For Gov ernor-Wflcox 73,123; Elaine 7O,99O.
 Three congressman now in the lower house were defeated, Clifford F.. Randall. Jas. c. Monahan and J. I ESch.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-09
COX DENOUnCES 6. l. ?. LEADER FOR UTTERANCE: IN THE LEAGUE
Declares Republican Has Taken Eight Positions
 On the Pact
SAYS PARTY RING
 SELECTED SENATOR
Calls for Joint Debate on the Front Porch Between
 Taft and Johnson
fAssoeioied Prrss Lea1ed wps)

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Sept S. A new assault upon the international policies of Senator Harding was made tonight by Governor Cox in the lat ter's Montana campaign. Governor Cox declared Senator Harding had taken eight different positions.
 At a public gathering, ending a day of rear platform campaigning across northern Montana, the governor de- manded a definite statement from Senator Harding and suggested that the Republican candidate referee a League of Nations debate between Senator Johnson of California and former President Taft.
 "The campaign, even though we are more or less in the preliminar- ies," said Governor Cox, has reach ed a stage when he should take count of the situation. It would seem fit ting to direct the nations thought to this outstanding thing; the changing vacillating, inconsistent attitude on international questions, Of the sena- torial candidate for the president.
 Senator Harding's positions have been as follows:
 "1-In the senate voted with the mild reservationists.
 ''2-In the senate voted for the Lodge reservations.
 "3-In the senate supported the Knox resolution for separate peace.
 "4-Nominated on platform which declared the League of Ma tions has signally failed
 "5-Speech of acceptance propos- ed separate peace with Germany and new relationship of nations to be es- tablished by him and the scrapping of the League of Nations.
 "6-August 2Sth. speech. an entire ly new plan, the resurrection of the dead Hague tribunal under which there occurred the Russo-Japanese, the Boer. the Balkan and the Great War.
 "7-Speech Of September 6. the league has now passed beyond the possibility of restoration
 "S-Same speech September @ amendment or revision or recon struction of the league covenant is still among the possibilities.
 "It will be seen, therefore, that eight different proposals have been made by candidate for the consti-
 (CONTINUED ON PAGE THRI;El
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-09
L1ssoeidted Pres, Ltsfed Hirs)

ROME Sept s. - Italy is again suffering from an earthquake disas- ter. the extent of which has not yet been measured. It is known. how ever that hundreds of people have been killed and thousands injured. Many small town and villages have been wrecked and although assistance is being hurried from all parts of the country to the afflicted district. there is much suffering for want of food, medicines and shelter.
 It is not yet possible to calculate how many hundreds are dead--the list up to this evening showing close to 400 already reported. There are many bodies under the ruins and there are wounded also under the ruins who have not yet been rescued. There
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-09
Texas Democrats
 Adopt Platform
C.1ssoeiated P,ess Lrs4td rirI

FORT WORTH. Tex, Sept. s. - The state Democratic platform. mak- ing 9 definite demands on the 47th legislature for progressive legislation was adopted without contest at the closing session of the Texas Demo cratic convention here today. Out standing blanks fin the platform de- mand of the legislature, law pro- viding suffrage for the citizens only, educational inquiry and extensive legislation for all schools, colleges. and eleemosynary contributions and a revision of state departmental bu- reaus.
 Subscription to the national Demo- cratic campaign fund reached total of $43,25
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-09
Hundreds Are Killed, Thousands
 Injured By Falling Buildings In
 Big Earthquake In Northern Italy

are believed 10 be many thousands of injured; the hospitals at SpeZia have have already received about 800 and 800 others have been taken to other hospitals nearby. mprovised hospi- tals composed of tents are caring for many others. All classes are combin- ing in their efforts to render aid
 Survivors describe the shock as ter rife. The air was filled with ohok- ing, binding dust. SO black that the sun was lost to view.
 Tt seemed like the end of the world" terrified peasants say
 The great towers of medieval cas- ties were shaken, or partially de stroyed. The ducal palace at MaSsa Carrare which was the summer resi-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-09
HAVE "PAN-PAcIFic" PLAN

TOXIC. Sept S.-The Pan-Pacific idea was promoted today at lunch con presided over by Alexander H, Ford. secretary of the Pan-Pacific Union. which was attended by Prom inent Japanese. American congress- men and others. Mir. Ford announc- ed that Premier Hara would be named as honorary president of the union for Japan.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-09
ESCH IS BEATEN

WAUKEE. Sept S.-Congress- man John j. Esch. Republican, one of the authors of the Esch-Cummins railroad bill. was defeated for re- nomination in yesterdays primary in the seventh district by Joseph F.. Beck, former state commissioner of abOr
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-09

Seventy-seven out of SS Maricopa county precincts give:
 Cameron 1145; Clark 1211; Mad dock 5S2; Smith 1876; Stanford 3773 Worsley 476; McAllister 23O0; Nea- lon 2195; Pattee 1863; Simms 1908; Winsor 21S9; Wheeler 2436; Ross 1765; Hayward 1119; Hardy 1891; Jones 1767; Whitney 2O61. These precincts included all of Phoenix and all but II of the county precincts. The last of the latter were expected to be heard from tomorrow.
 Stanford Admits Defeat
 Notwithstanding that Judge Stan ford had a lead of nearly 2200 votes over Senator Smith in Maricopa coun ty alone, the Senator's strength in other counties was considered by Stanford leaders to more than make they expected the margin to be only few hundred votes.
 Judge Stanford tonight sent his congratulations to Senator Smith.
 The Phoenix Vote
 The last precincts in Maricopa county were expected to be heard from tonight. The total for all Phoe- nix precincts follows:
 Cameron 69S: Clark S14; Maddock 425; Robison %; Norton 123; Smith sos: Stanford 2161; Worsley 257; McAllister 1912; Nealon 1858; Pat tee 559; Simms 2O79; Winsor 1907; Carroll 325 Hayward 40S; Ross 9S0; Wheeler 1852; Hardy 10S2; Jones S20: Whitney 1895.
 Greenlee county returns from all but one precinct give:
 Norton 165; Stanford 232; Smith 672; Worsley 572; Simms 1928; Win sor 53S; McAllister 1063; Nealon 197; Pattee 335: Hardy 351; Jones S77; Whitney 3O6; Wheeler 552; Ross 424 Hughes 590; Luke TAG; Murphy 530; Zander 466; Adams 435; Vaughn 643; Cashel 4S6; Bolin 470; Foster S06; Hansen 4O6; Jennings 174; Massey 1O2; O'Hagan 57; Webb 634; Ear hart 762.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-09
MARICOPA RESULTS
Special to The Review)


 PHOENIX. Sept. S. Seventy-one of SS precincts in Maricopa county give the following results:
 |. s. senator-Smith 1431, Stan ford 3531. Worsley Al
 Supreme court-McAllister POST. Nealon 2O32. Pattee 9SS.
 Govarnor-Mit Simms 3577. Win sor 2O55.
 Attorney general-Hardy 1923. Jones 1887. Whitney 1858.
 Corporation commissioner-Adam SSS. Cashel 1245, Vaughn 2S6O.
 Mine inspector-Bolin 1908. Foster 93S, Hansen 421, Jennings TOT. Mas sey 1191. O'Hagan 546.
 Tax commissioner-E A. Hughes 1897. Luke 3354 Murphy 1851, Zan- der 1869.
 Wheeler leads Ross for secretary of state by 300 On the Republican ticket J. F. Whites majority over Melgren is 1900.
 For the Republican nomination for the United States senate Cameron W III carry lIt Sldlt bl rum oNN No 600 over Clark
 PHOENIX, Ariz.. Sept. S.-Reru-Hs available up to tonight. though l-oi- ficial. showed Senator Marcus A. Smith and Secretary of State Nit Simms leading by a large margin in the Democratic primaries for United States senator and governor. respec- lively For the Republican nOmina- ton for senator Ralph Cameron had lead of about 100 over F. s. Clark
 Cameron's lead was such. however. that the contest was regarded as very close with few precincts able to swing the balance either way Simms' majority tonight was figured at about 1900 despite heavy Winsor leads in a few counties.
 All larger precincts had been heard from. in part at least, but the work ing of the primary law. which caused election boards to seal their returns and send them to boards of supervis- OTIS for canvassing. made accurate tabulations in scores of precincts throughout the state impossible to secure. Complete official figures were therefore unavailable until next Monday when the supervisors begin their canvassing.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-09
TO SEEK MARKETS

CHICAGO. Sept S. Appointment of a committee of 17 to recommend plan of cooperative grain market ing upon which all farmers organi' cations can unite, was announced to- day by J R. Howard, president or the American Farm Bureau Fedora ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-09

cratic primary Cameron leads Clark 5S6 to 369 with nine out of ten city precincts and 10 out of 13 rural pre- cincts complete Mulford Winsor leads Mitt Simms 1479 10 593. with the city complete and out of 13 ru- ral precincts complete. Supreme court totals show Pattee 1516; Me Allister 626: Nealon 147
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-09
SEEK NOTORIETY

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. s. - Sev- eral women who said they were mem bers of the Women's League for Irish Independence, paraded the waterhoht today bearing transparencies urging longshoremen to cease loading ves- sels destined for England.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-09
IN GIlA COUNTY

GLOBE. Ariz., Sept S. Returns from 9 out of 9 precincts in Gila county gave the following unofficial totals:
 Simms 1779; Winsor 11S6; Wors- ley 973; Smith 959; Stanford SIS; Norton PIP; McAllister 1499; Pattee 795; Nealon $40; Jones 1881; Hardy 754; Whitney 554 Hayward ITO; Wheeler FPS: Bolin 95S: Foster 9O2.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-09
PIMA FOR SMITH

TUCSON, Sept. S. Almost com plete Pima county results show A A. Worsley 971; Marcus Smith S14
 Stanford 175; and Norton 331 fol United States senator in the Demo
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-09

ROME, Sept S.-The pope has in MacSwiney, now in BriXton prison. London. according to the Gironale dltalia.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-09
VETERAN SENATOR SMITH ONCE
 MORE LS CHOICE OF HIS PARTY
STANFORD ADMITS DEFEAT BY
 SMALL MARGIN. CAMERON MADE
 NOMINEE IF THE STATE EG. ]. ?

A.
 
  Smith fagmentay had received
  of
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-09

Continued on Page Seyen)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-09

CONTINUED ON PAGE THRr:Ep
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-09

Week ending Sept. 1.---lS.2O For Month Of August----fS.3i6
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-17
BANES CARRY THE LOAD

Banks have maintained a remark
able record of efficiency during past
years OF world disturbances.
The banking industry might al
most be classed as / public utility
in that it serves everybody.
This remarkable growth and de
velopment of this industry has been
brought about by private energy and
initiative.
Like all successful industries.
banking is subject to political at
tacks Of one kind or another.
The Non-Partisan League wants
state banks operated at cost. In Or
eson a freak law is proposed to lin
il legal rate OF interest to 4 and 5
per cent, thus driving all funds for
lo2ning purposes out of the state.
The government cuts in on the
banks with different forms Of money
loaning to special classes at reduced
interest rates, the deficit for which
is born by the taxpayer.
1t is the private banks, however
which carry the financial load of
the nation and it is to the public in
terest 10 reject policies and meas
ures which tend to limit and retard
their legitimate growth.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-17
TO MAKE HOME BUILDING
POSSIBLE

The Spokesman-Reyiew OF spok-
ane advertised: Wanted, man TO
make Home Building Easy
Every community feels the need
of organized action to overcome
shortage of dwelling houses. As
population increases on the farms
people are continually streaming
into the cities to reside.
The result of that advertisement
was that Wilbur f. Conan of Spok-
ane comes to the front with solu-
ton of the problem.
Many people who want to build
or buy homes have not over 20 per
cent of the necessary funds. To Sc
cure cooperation of building and
loan societies or savings institutions
so per cent capital must be ayaila-
BILE.
Mr.. Conan urges formation in
each community of a financial cor
poration to make up this difference.
This plan will help the individual
whose capital is too small to acquire
a home and pay out.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-17

sign is to attack the products it Of
fers for sale?
In the public interest it is com
petent for the government to super
wise the quality and to compel rea-
sonable observance of standards OF
health and purity in the interstate
distribution of food. Under the
Sherman law il is competent for 1t
to bring suit civilly and to prosecute
criminally any distributor who so
conducts his business as by unfair
means to stifle competition to the
end OF monopoly or, even technically,
to act in restraint of trade. But
whether the commodity handled be
food or oil, or tobacco, or steel, or
whatnot, to seek to make mere size a
crime is itself mere demagogery.
What the public wants is food suf-
ficiently cheap to leave a greater
margin between the primal necessity
and the money return of labor, to
leave room for the enjoyment OF
other things in life not so elemental
but as necessary to the maintenance
of American standards In the alb
sence Of monopoly or improper meth
ods retarding production and sup
ply, it should and will welcome any
organization tending to the end in
chief of reduction of costs. The
Department of Justice having
brought this suit in the courts al
leging facts which would, If estab
lished, curb the packers once for all,
the various outpourings of the
Trade Commission are not exactly
- especially seeing
that for anything they have shown
to the contrary, the rublic may be
getting meats more cneaply by rea-
son Of the packers activities than
it would be getting them were the
packers put out Of business, or GER
tainly if their business were taken
over by the government.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-17
Completed Course

Mrs. s. h. McNair yesterday
completed the course in home
service work under the auspices
of the American Red Cross. This
is the second course Mrs. McNair
had tken IN Red Cross work dur
ing the past two years, the first
being as an Instructor in surgical
dressing. She has also received
the honor badge and card for the
500 hours work in the Red Cross
during the war. A luncheon was
given by the Jackson county
home service class at the Medford
hotel yesterday. in honor of Miss
Bowls, who has been in the county
under the auspices of the home
service work. Three overseas
nurses were also honor guests at
this luncheon.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-17
SIZE is NO CRIME

1t is difficult to see where the
Federal Trade Commissions latest
report of the activities of the pack
ers brings a charge Of anything that
has not been Il matter OF course in
the industry since il was first said
of Armour that he used everything
about the hog but his squeal. To
complain OF packers because they
tend to extend their business to in
clude various lines in order to the
more profitable utilization of by
products incidental to their business
in chief is to assail the principle of
big production. small percentage of
profit, and enhanced net return
through general distribution. That
is the aim of every sound and ambi-
tious business, whether it be bank
or peanut factory. The mere fact
Nh"N oht VI oh'h q pldSllCt 10 utNtl-
oped mammoth Growth is not a
circumstance that should carry legal
or other sort of reproach.
The public is greatly concerned
over the cost of foodstuffs. particu-
larly meats. yet it has not been de-
MED in any responsible quarter that
the return Of profit to the packers
is insignificant when estimated by
the pound of meat handled. II is by
handling millions on millions of
pounds that they wax rich-byI
handling them and by concentrating
on every possible economy in the
process. In the same way il is fair
TO assume that this ratio OF profit is
Whitfield more closely with every by
product that is utilized In quantity
production and with a like system and
economy Much is made OF the cir
cumstance that the beef truts'
deals IN substitutes. for the goods II
handles-but what more natural
than for Il 10 compete In manufae-
ture and sale Of articles whose de-
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-17
NO REMEDY

A few years ago the west suffered
from car shortage. This was used
as an argument for government own
ership Of railroads.
Now with yiIsual government own
ership and operation Of the roads
for nearly two years. western indus
tries and especially lumber are fac
ing an absolute car famine. Numer-
Gus reasons are given for the short
age but the fact remains that mere
government ownership and operation
have simply tended to create worse
conditions than under private direc-
tion for the simple reason that po-
litical control from Washington has
not the same interest in individual
industrial problems that private local
management has
The lumber industry must have re-
lief as mills are being forced TO close
for lack Of shipping facilities and
no new business can be booked.
Tie railroad administration at
Washington Is blamed for the present
situation. as officials in the east
without adequate knowledge Of lum-
Der conditions in the Northwest. have
failed 70 keep enough ears coming
into lumber producing districts O.
Northwest TO balance outbound
movement.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-17
SLANG OF TODAY
CORRECT TOMORROW
(By the United Press)


MADISON, Wisconsin. - That
the slang and idioms OF today will be
correct English tomorrow is the
opinion of Prof. II. Gick3man OF the
English department University of
Wisconsin.
"Our language is made up of what
was once slang, idiom, colloquialism
and jargon," he said, and warned
that the only deplorabe feature
about slang was its tendency to pro
duce mental sloyenliness,
Prof. Glicksman then referred to
the word "mob' as slang of 200
years ago and denounced in The
Spectator by Addison.
at is an abbreyiation of the word
mobile. Even so the word pep is
vital and virile and will survive with
the word 'snappy.' But to gain rec
ognition slang must be free from
yulgarity and cheapness," said
Glicksman.
"The term How do you get that
way?" is condemned because ii is
meaningless but the term he has
pull" is approved as it is the oppo-
site of push, Il word that has
forged ahead through its own
strength "
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-03-17
POLITICAL CAR DISTRIBUTION

The Corvallis, Oregon, Times
Gazette, a republican paper in
lumber producing region, practically
admits that under government OPP
Grafton Of railroads, republican states
would not suffer from car shortage.
1t says
Oregon and Washington lumber
men are complaining bitterly about
the shortage of cars. Eugene alone
is said to be losing $4,000 a day on
this account Seven hundred and
fifty men in one sawmlll have been
thrown out of WORK there because
there is no use cutting lumber that
cannot be shipped The loss to the
northwest will run into millions. This
is merely another demonstration of
what political control of the railroads
would always mean. Were the re-
publicans in power they would prob
ably be doing just what the demo-
cratic administration is doing now,
except that they would be sending
them to the soft pine lumber inter
ests Of the south. Public ownership
of such a commodity as the railroads
would be a calamity"
This may be a far-fetched state
ment but ii is worth pondering over
when considering political ownership
of any industry We have seen the
same thing happen in distribution
of postolfices II makes no differ
ence what party is in power.