davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
HOWzE SPEAKS
 FUR THE ARMY
General Asks for Closer Relations with Enlisted
 Personnel

FL PASO. Texas, Jan. 16.-Closer cooperation and comradeship between soldiers and civilians in Fl Paso, was urged by Maj. Gen. Robert l.. Howe, commander of the Fl Paso military district, at meeting of army officers, professional men and merchants. held at military headquarters late today. Virtually every religious, civic, com mercial and social organization of the city was represented at the gather ing, one of the first of the kind to be held in the United States.
 The meeting was called by General Howze in order to put into effect re- cent instructions of the war depart ment relating to community co-opera- tion Capt. John A. Wagner, district quartermaster, was appointed "clear- ance officer to facilitate arrange ments for the establishment of closer social relations between the army and the civilian population of the city.
 The crux of the whole problem of soldier welfare is to bring to LIIe uni formed man a real home influence, General Howze said, in outlining the purposes of the conferences. All the other plans we shall maKe VIII nave for their ultimate object that of get ting the soldier to feel that he is part and parcel of the home life of the community - that the uniform is nc longer a bar against the participation in the most intimate social function that may be held by civilians.
 "The soldier can pay his way. He must not be regarded as an object ol charity. He is paid sufficiently to meet his social obligations. He asks no favors. He merely wants to be ! treated like a man by CtDeer men The finer man he is, the more sensi tive he is about feeling that he is not l wanted. The boor breaks into any social gathering without any embar rassment. The gentleman waits to be invited. We want the people of Fl Paso to invite him."
 | Adverting to the attitude of the army toward labor, General Howze said:
 "The army wants labor to gel proper treatment. No one can argue that the man who works should nor get fair treatment and fair pay. Bu we want it strictly understood tha the army does not tolerate the radica labor leader who seeks to overthrow the government.
 Pledges of cooperation with tn, aims expressed by General Howe were made by a number of ministers business men and heads or patriotic and social organizations.
 At the conclusion of the meetin. General Howze earnestly invited tn, people of the city to visit Fort Bliss which he termed "the mos, activ, army post in the United States ol the occasion of Gen. John J. Pershing' visit to Fl Paso February | An elah crate military display and carnival ha
 been arranged for that day, the gen ieral announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
GAY 4 SOVIET
 RULED PRISON
Defendants in Conspiracy Case Accuse Officers
 At Leavenworth

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 16.-Follow- ing the testimony today that the fed eral disciplinary barracks at Fort Leayenworth, Kansas, was ruled to- day by Soviet" committee with the approval of the officers in charge, Judge J. c. Pollock of the Kansas City, Kansas federal court this eve ming ordered an investigation of the barracks. The testimony upon which the courts order was based was giv- en at the trial of eleven former in mates of the barracks charged with being implicated in plot of nation wide ramifications to print at the barracks and circulate fraudulent government treasury certificates.
 'The honor, dignity and standing of that great department of govern ment (the war department) has been besmirched by evidence that has been given at this trial" said Judge Pol lock.
 "Of course if it should be determin- ed the evidence is false the depart ment of justice will prove guilty those giving that false evidence. But if 1 the evidence is true, it must not be | in our country that we turn over any ! branch of it or any part of it to an archy or the Soviet form of govern ment. The people of the United States are not ready for such a thing"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
Marines Give Thrashing to
 Bandits in Haiti

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-United States Marines and Haiten gen darmes yesterday repelled an at tack on Port Au Prince, the Haiten capitol by a force of 300 bandits, more than one half of whom were killed, wouided or captured after be ing pursued outside the city.
 The total casualties of the marines was two privates wounded according to the report of the engagement re- veived at the navy department to- day, from Colonel J. H. Russell, com manding the marine forces and gen damerie in Haiti.
 The bandit forces, Colonel Russell said, approached Port Au Prince in three columns, which immediately were met and driven back. Certain revolutionary clements of the city at tempted to join the bandits in the assault, he said, adding that he be lieved the fate of the attacking forces should be Sufficient to prevent an early repetition of the assault"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
Says Justice Tried
 Detective Tactics

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-What was said to be the first intimation of the nature of the "overshadowing crime which an extraordinary grand jury has been trailing here for months, came out today when Assistant District At torney Talley clashed with supreme Court Justice Weeks in open court.
 Mr. Talley declared that at the time the jury was Investigating charges by Major Hylan that the Interborough Rapid Transit company had conspired with it's employees to bring aoout a strike to force increased fares, Justice Weeks was directing an investigation in Wall Street brokerage offices, with a view to ascertaining whether any public officers, including the mayor and District Attorney Swann. had been selling lnterborough securities | short.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
AVIATOR WILL
 BONB B|SBEE:

Bisbee will be bombed from the air this morning when Lieutenant Pond, a naval aviator from Fl PasO, flies over the city at 9:45 o'clock and drops recruiting information on the people in the streets. Lieuten- ant Pond will also do some fancy and stunt flying for the edification of those who can twist their necks sufficiently.
 Unfortunately there is no available landing field or the flyer would come down and let the people get a good look at his ship, but to make up for this disappointment Pond will fly down Brewery Gulch and up Tomb stone canyon at an altitude so low that he can almost reach out and shake hands with the passers-by.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
THE QUESTION:.

prohibition the question
  opposing obedience
  enfor of the prohibition He
   majority be and O ia 
  in mdeed A booleggers ndpigges
  which live gathers converts dwnde this he the of laval O of
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
Hold Aged Woman Whom Son Accused
 Of Killing Sister

LAWTON, Mich, Jan. 16.-Charg- ing that he had been led to believe he was confiding in an attorney for his mother. AIrs. Sarah H. Tabor. Walter Tabor. today repudiated the statement he gave special deputy at Kalamazoo last night, in which he declared the S0-year-old woman alone was responsible for Maude Tabor Virgo's death. Simultaneously Jo- seph C. Virgo of South Bend. Ind. who had been held first on a charge of murder, then manslaughter, was released from custody.
 Mrs. Tabor, now the only person charged with complicity in her daush- ter's death, is scheduled to be brought to trial late this month.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
Germans Suppress
 Reds Newspaper

BERLIN. Wednesday, Jan. 14.-As result of Tuesdays disorders, the Freiheit has been suppressed indefi- nitely The government does not pro pose to raise the embargo on the paper until the Independents give substantial guarantees that they will cease their incendiary propaganda
 It is now proposed to establish a parliamentary guard" for the gen eral protection of the national as sembly, which in addition to main taining order outside the building where the assembly meets will be at the disposal of the president for the supjusation of obstreperous mem bers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
Daughter of Son
 Delights House

"A Daughter of the Sun drama of Hawaiian romance, that has been playing at the Grand, was well re ceived by large audiences. many be ing heard to congratulate the man agement on bringing an attraction of this class to Bisbee. The work Of Dee William Baird, who played the part of Father 110. the high priest. was worthy of particular note, al though the entire cast hardied their parts well and succeeded in lending an air of dreamy reality to the pro duction.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
OFFER GERMAN GOODS

DOUGLAS, Jan. 16.-FreQuent ap- plications are being received by Mex ican producers seeking to obtain prime necessities and raw materials and in exchange offering German made goods. The department of in ,dustry and commerce of Mexico has published schedule of exchange along these lines for the benefit of those about to engage in such transac- tions
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
STRANGE DISEASE SPREADS.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 16.-The mysterious malady prevailing in Ok lahoma and Kansas has infested northern Wisconsin. Inquiry by the state board of health reveals that in one small community in the upper part of the state, more than 300 per sons are suffering As yet no deaths have been traccablo to the strange disease.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17

James Howell, one of the three as semblynen from this county. was in the city yesterday for short time on his way to Phoenix. Assembly, man Howell is cattle man, and is going to look after the interests of the cattle owners in this country.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17

Several local people were interest ed yesterday in the appearance of a large red automobile in the lower end of the canyon Who owned it, where they came from and where they were going has not been elarned. It is be- lieved to belong to parties in search of an automobile line between this city and Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17

R. E. Coler an old employe of the Copper Queen, has been promoted to the position of shift boss at the Lo well He is one of the best known miners here and has had several years of experience underground
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17

yesterday improved the streets 10 a great extent by hauling hard gravel 10 several places and making dry paths from one side of the street to the other. This makes it possible to get across the main streets without wad- ing through several inches of mud.
 Ross and Malley and the Tarr brathers returned yesterday from the Fl Paso where they have participat- ed in the drilling contests. They have nothing to say about their losing except that they had bad luck The band boys also arrived in the city yesterday after receiving a big ova- tion from the people and newspapers of Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
Turning Back the Calendar
 Seventeen Years Ago In Bisbee

(From the ssbee Daily Review Saturday Jan i7 soa)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17

The saloons of this city are now providing sleeping places for large number of tramps and hobos. A visit to any of the larger saloons carly in the morning will convince any one that there are a number of men in this city yho have no homes of their own or are unable to rent rooms.
 Straat SunerinfaudCnf Krigbaum
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17

Street Superintendent Krigbaum
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Dempsey Enriched
BY $55,OOO; Miske
May Quit Boxi1lgg 9

BENTON HARBOR, Mich Sept. T.
Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
champion, received $55, 900 for knock
ing out Billy Miske, the St. Paul chal-
lenCer, ACCORDING 10 q statement of the
receipts given out to-day by Floyd
Fltzsmmons, promoter of The contest.
The total attendance of the Labor
Day battle was II, ,34S and the total
receipts were S134,904, including sta Ie
and war tax.
According to the articles OF the
agreement Dempsey was guaranteed
$4,000 with privilege of acceptin :
60 per cent of the receipts. Mske
fought on a stra!rht guarantee of
$25 900.
After the knockout it was reported
that one of Miske's ribs had been
broken by the terrific punch he had
received in the second round, but tho
challenger was examined by two ply
sicians after he reached his training
fracture. The spot under Miske's heart
still was red and sore to-day from the
tttccts of the punch His ribs are
bruised and his jaw is sore, but other
wise he is none the worse from his
experience.
Dempsey did not bear mark of the
battle. After he had dinner with Pro-
moter Fitzsimmons and a party of
friends last night, he spent the rest Of
the evening dancing at a summer pa
vilion in St. Joseph.
feat and close friends say he has prob
ably fought his last fight. Billy left
the ring in tears. His father and wife
were ringSide spectators
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

duff hit n double with the bases full,
driving in three runs.
The Phillies scored two in their half
of the first because of temporary
streak of wildness by MaAaux. He
passed Rawlings and Williams with one
out and both scored On Casey Stem
gels double to left. Myers doubled to
right for the Dodgers in the fourth,
and scored when Miller's grounder
went through Fletcher's legs.
The Phillies squared it up in the
hfth after Mamaux was hurt and Sher-
rod Smiths left-handed shoots failed
to stop batting rally.
The Dodgers took the lead again by
scoring two off Rixey in the eighth.
Ncis doubled off the center-feld wall
and took third on Wheat's single to
right. Myers grounded out to Paulette,
Wheat taking second and Neis holding
third. Konetchy's single to right scored
Nels. Wheat, too, took third on the
hit and Honey second on +he throw.
Kilduff's sacrifice fly to Stengel scored
Wheat.
The Brooklyns scored their final two
runs in the ninth.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

Cad0re Blanks Quakers, 40;
ManaaurS Seriously Injured
Lamar, Ex-Yankee, Bats
Like Demon for Robbie:
Great Catch by Wheat

PHILADELPHIA, Sept by TAX
ing the double-header from the
Phillies to-day, the first game by to
0 and the second by 9 to 5, Uncle
Wilbert Robinson's Brooklyn Dodgers
squared up the two defeats the Phil
lies administered ON Labor Day, but
did not regain the lead in the Ma
tional League.
The second victory to-day was cost
~, because it cost the services of AL
Mamaux, who has been pitching excel
lent ball of late and has been highly
the contest and in the fifth inning
collided with Eppa Rixey in covering
first. Mamaux had to be assisted of
the field. Sherrod Smith went TO the
rescue. A single and Williams's
triple off Smith with two singles off
MamauX allowed the Phllies to tie
the score in that round at to 5, but
the Dodgers cracked home two runs
or Eppa RiXey in the eighth on three
hits and two more in the ninth on two
hits and Fletcher's muff.
Leon Cadore in Best Form
Leon Cadore held the Phillics to
rye scattered hits in the opening con-
test. Ivan Olson foolishly kicked on
decision at first in the first game
until Umpire O'Day canned him, which
meant he was out of both games.
Eugene Sheridan, a Brooklyn native
son, who was recalled last Friday
from Reading, Pa, played short for
Two innings. Bill Lamar hit for
Sheridan in the third and doubled
making his fourth straight hit as a
pinch batter. Lamar finished the day
in center, Hi Myers going to third and
Jimmy Johnston to short Lamar's
batting and the fielding of Johnston
and Myers in their new positions were
among the features, but the big
feature for the 1000 fans was won,
dertul one-hand catch by Zack Wheat
of Jack Miller's fly in the fourth in
hlng. 1t was one Of the greatest
catches that brilliant outfeldcr ever
made. ne doubled up Fletcher at sec
ohd ana KILLED dangerous rally.
George Smith proved casy in tho fret
game: In eight innings BROOKLYN m,de
nlhe HTS and three runs. In the ninth
the Dodgers got to ohnny Enzmann. a
brnoklYn boy. for two hits and a run.
Myers doubled to right in the sec
ond INNING with one out and scored
on konetchy's double to center. Kruc.
ser opened the third inning with SIN
gle Caaore famed. Lamar doubled
to center, sending Kruger to third
ohnston.s socrfice fy to Williams
scored Kruger. who made three hits in
this game: singled to left in the seventh
after kilduff had flied to Meuscl. Ca
core flied to Lebourveau Lamar again
MT two baggcr, this time to right
he.d' and Miller scored from first base
honctchy opened the ninth with a
Single to right off Enzmann and Ki!dutf
sacr!hced. Kruger singled to center,
scoring honetchy, but was out trying to
take second when Enzmann out Of VIZ.
liams's return throw.
dodgers Start Second With Rush
The Dodgers lost no time IN going af-
e, Ter the Phillies in the second game.
lneH reached Eppa Rixey's left-handed
sIo''s IN the hrst inning for three sim
giles and base en- balls. and Pete XII
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Yale Squad i'm First
Workout Under Jones

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. THE
Yale football squad had it's first prac-
tice OF the season this afternoon, run
ming through two hours of passing, fall
ing on the ball and punting. Sixty con-
dldates reported to Head Coach Tad
Jones, who returned to Yale after an
absence of four years.
Among the veterans who appeared on
the field were Captain Tim Callahan,
Munger, Walker and Calvin, of the
rush line, and Aldrich and Kempton,
of the backfeld. Other veterans who
are expected are Thorne, Murphy,
Campbell, Lay, French, Eagan and
Crane, of the backfeld. and Dickens
and Acosta, of the rush line.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Carl Mays Not to Pitch
I'm Series With Jn}ia,s

Carl Mays, who was accidentally re-
eponsible for the death of Ray Chan
man several weeks ago. will not be
taken to Cleveland for the series hol
tween the Yankees and tho indians
which opens there tomorrow. An an,
nouncement to this effect was made bv
Colonel Huston, part owner of the New
York club, yesterday afternoon.
1t was explaine dthat the series will
be hard-fougnt one. and to avoid anv
possibility of hostile demonstration n
toward Mays it was decided not to take
the star pitcher with the team to the
Forest City. Mays will join his team
mates at Detroit on Sunday. and will
be used in his regular turn during the
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Harvard Canpaign Starts

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 7.-The
football campaign at Harvard Univer-
slty was begun to-day at gathering
OF players and coaches, who were ad-
dressed by Head Coach Bob Fisher.
few of the men appeared in mole
SKINS tor individual practice, but work
by squads Will not be undertaken for
several daYs
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Senators Lose i'm Final
After Winning 4 Cannes

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Washing-
ton made it four out of five games from
Boston by splitting even in double
header to-day, winning the opener to
l and dropping the second contest
to 5.
Shaw outpitched a pair of Boston
Furlers in the first game. The locals
were unable to bunch their hits as
effectively as the visitors in the second.
1t was the sixth straight victory for
Myers. The scores:
FIRST GAME
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
SECOND GAME
Totals ..35 10 q IL Totals .33 : II IA

'Batted 70 rLebourveau IN ninth inning.
Brookiyn; ...... %
Two base hits--KilduT. Myers Neis. z.
,Nheal Stengcl Three base hit-Willianls
Sacri''ces-Z. Wheat. kilduff. Johnston,
Myers. Double play. Miller. Rawlings
and Faulette. Left on bases-Hrooklyn. 6.
Philadelphia. s. Bases balls-Of Ma
lnauX. .: off Rixey. g. Hits-Of Mamaux.
3 in Is inntngs' off S Smith. in 4 23
innings. Struck out-By Mamaux. 9; by S.
Smith, 3. by Rixey, 3. Wild pitch--Rixey
Winning pitcher--Smith. Cmpires-OD Day
and Guigley. Time--1:53.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
SECOND GAME

Totals .55 - % ii o. To,a's IS l3 - II !
Bhtted Ior brady N eighth inning.
fEattcd FOR l'a4uy in eighth inning
:Battod for Acosta IN ninth inning
Boston. 0 o o > o--5
Washington. o 0 -3
TWO base hs,s-Roth. Brewer. Harris
%. Nclnnis, WIT. Three base hlis-Scott
ShAnkA Sacrifices Walters, Hendryx
D"uo'e plays-Scott tunnssisted); Court
ney. CHARITY and Brewer; Wit. Brady
ana Aclnnis: Harris. O'Neitl and Brewer
l.et on bascs~~Bonton. 0. Washington 10
l'ases on ba!ia~-DT Courtney. =. Off Myers
Z; OF AcosIa. Hits~On Courtney, s In
1nn.nSa; Off Accs,a. in e. Struck out
by Myers. 2: By AcoSth. !. Losing pitcher
--Acostn. Crnpires--Eallin End E:vnns
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
New Pitcher for Yankees

ATLANTA, Sept. 7. - Pitcher Tom
Sheshan, of the Atlanta Southern AS
sociation Baseball Club. to-day was
eold TO the New York Americans. He
will Join that Club at the end of the
assoc istion season.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Cubs Drop Final Game
I'm Pittsburgh. Z TO 4

PITTSBURGH. Sept. T. Chicago
wound up it's season here with a to
defeat, Pittsburgh landing on
Vaughn's delivery at will, His two wild
pitches and hit batsman accounted
for four runs. Carlson was relieved
in the fifth inning by Adams.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Tseals ...slos2 s24l4l Totals 2e2s
Batted for Perry In eighth inning.
YRan for Burrus in eighth inning.

PhJIadelphia .., 4 a n n n A n
rev York ........ o 0 x-2
Two base hit-Ruth. Three base hit
SsIlomppH SsGIlk,mpSashi n,nI? Double plays-pykes to
Griffin 10 Perkins. I.ert on basesEPb,a,
aeipnia; n,a .; New York. s. Bases on balls
pr peyrr nays or Perry. 3. Hits-Ott
"a "a l. struck out--By Mays 4; by Perry,
4; oy Rommel. 3. Losing pitcher~-Pcrry
Cmpires-Owens and Connoliv Time "a
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
ne score
} CHICAGO "a L.)
d0tals .;37 10 - 20 OF Totals 81 0 5 27 Is 2
eBatted Tor karr in seventh inninq

Chcago..... o ' %
Two base hits-Pinellt. Stanage, veach
nree- base hit-Cobb. Sacrifices-Hetl-
man, BUSH Left on bases--Detroit I: Chi
Taso. 4 Bases on balis--Om Leonard. g.
nas-Or Kerr in innings off Wilkin-
SON IN . Struck out-By Kerr l; BY
Leonard. 2. Losing pitcher-Kerr' TIM,
p:res-Moriarity and Hildebrand Time
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Gibson i'm Fold for 1921

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 7.-George Glib
son VIII continue as manager Of the
"irates next season. He signed another
contract tonight, at a substantial In.
crease in salary.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Speaker Signs Shortstop

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. Joe Sewell,
o shortstop obtained by the local
Southern Association club from the
University of Alabama, left here TO-
day TO Join the Cleveland American
League club, to which he has been sold
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Tigers Hit Kerr
AS Leonard Shuts
Out Chicago Sox

CHICAGO, Sept 7.-Detroit won it's
third victory OF the season over Chi
cago to-day by shutting out the locals
. to 0 in the linal game Of the series
The visitors won by hitting Kerr
opportunely. Chicago was unable to do
anything to Leonard who let the Sox
down with five hits
Thn
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
FIRST GAME
Totals ..S4 9 2allo Totals ..2756 o7l


'Batted FOR Harper In third inning.
Hoston ..............o o o o--1
washington ....... o o x-5
=, Two base hit--karr. Home runs--Roth.
Gharrity. wit Brewer. Ellerbe Left on
pases-.B Boston. p Washington. 3. Bases
orr Harper. in : innings; OF karr.
IN t. struck out BY Harper. l. Wild
rrrn-tarPer Losing pitcher Harper.
SECOND GAME
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
The Scores
FIRST GAME

Toials 80 II = TO O Totals 20 ) = T /
'Batted for u. Smith in eighth inning.
Brooklyn;: Tr Ii
Two base hits-Myers, Konetchy,' La
mar co. Stolen base-Leoourveau. Sac
rfices-Johnsto G. Smith. Double
plays. Wheat and Klduff: Griffith and
k!lduff. Left on bascs-Broo&lyn, s
Philadelphia 9. Bases on balls--Otf Ca
dore. 3. Hits-Off q. Smith. 9 in 8 in
nings: Off EnZmann. in l. Struck out
BY Cadore, 4: by G. Smith. .; by Enzmann.
l. Losing pitcher-G. Smith. Umpires-
Quisley and ODay Time of game 49,