davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
Premier Millerand to be Next President of
 France, Says Dispatch

PARIS, Sept. 22.-Premier AIeXan- der Millerand. chosen today by a large majority of the senators and deputies as the candidate of virtually all groups and parties to succeed for mer President Deschanel, now may be considered as the next president of France, tomorrow's ceremony at Versailles being merely formality. The correspondent was :nfcSmed by many who voted against Millerand today that it was a mere demonstra- tion against the proposed revision of the constitution and that they would vote for him tomorrow or abstain from casting their ballots.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
HARDING PLANS
 SOUTHERN TOUR
(Auoe.steS Press Lesssl Wirsl

MARION, Sept. 22.-Two speaking trips. circling the middle west and dipping as far south as Tennessee, are to be made by Senator Harding during the first half of October.
 Under nlans completed today at least eight formal addresses will be delivered and it is expected that in addition. the Republican nominee will make impromptu speeches Tn cities where short stops are sched- Hled
 During the latter half of the month other cities are to be visited but the complete itinerary for that period has not yet been arranged. It was indicated here that proposals fer trip to the Pacific coast had been definitely put aside.
 Planning Two Trips
 The first of the two trips, taking the nominee across the middle west will begin "a week after his return on Sept. 29. from his excursion into Maryland, West Virginia and Ken lucky. Leaving Marion on October 6. he will speak at Des Moines. Iowa. iuri,g the forenoon of Octobe" rt Omaha. ECDr. that evening: at Kan sas City. Mo. on the evening D. 0o- tober s. ,ad at Oklahoma City or the evening of October ,.
 Afte" d stop of only few hour here he will depart again on October 12, speaking at Chattanooga, Tenn, October 13. at Louisville, Ky" Oct IA, at Indianapolis. October 15, and at St. Louis Mo. October 16. Will Visit New York Whether the candidate will return to Marion after the St. Louis en
 CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUD
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
INVESTIGATORS
 PLUMBING |NTO
 "SLUSH FUNDS

WASHINGTON, SeRt. 22. The senate Investigating committee again plunged into the sea of Republican and Democratic campaign financing today but the record had but little af- firmatiVe information on party funds al the close of the session to add to what previously had been disclosed.
 Make Flat DeniaIs
 Two flat denials connected with charges that have figured in previous te stimony were produced, however. One was entered by William Barnes, Jr., who asserted that the book, Re publicanism in 1920" published by his company, the Albany, N. r., Journal, had no connection with the Republi- can national committee and was pri- vate commercial venture. The other denial was made by George T. Carroll of Elizabeth, N. J., president of the National Retail Liquor Dealers of America, and of the federated liquor industries of New Jersey, who said that such support as these organiza- tions had given the candidacy of Governor Cox was in no way connect ed with the Democratic party fi- nancing.
 Challenges Committee
 Mir. Barnes carried his denial to the extent of challenging the committees the book, and questioned it's authority to call for an accounting as to a pri- vate business venture, contending that the explanation made showed the worN not to be a campaign document. After an argument with Senator Reed, Dem ocrat, Missouri, who insisted that a form of subscription contract differing from those produced by the witness al ready was in the record, completion of MT. Barnes's examination went over until tomorrow. Exhibits filed with the committee during it's Chicago ses- sions will not be available until then. MT. Carroll acknowledged having au- thoriZed the sending from his office of letters urging liquor dealers in the ns tional association to aid the Cox and Roosevelt ticket. The letter before the committee, he said, had been read to him over the telephone for approval but he said he did not recall the par agraph specifically urging that the Democratic candidates be supported. No official action had been taken by either organization of which he was head to indorse a presidential ticket, he said, although it had been decided to urge election of liberal congress 1cNNTINIrEn ON PAGE THREEl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
TRAIN WRECK USHERS GOVERNOR COXNTO STATE OF ARIZONA
S5,O0O CIVIL WAR
 VETS TAKE PART IN :; MILE-LONG PARADE

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 22.-Wea- ry from marching but delighted with their enthusiastic reception, inc 15,000 civil war veterans who paraded today at the fifty-fourth annual encampment Of the G. A. R. rested tonight.
 The parade covered route less than a mile in length, but il taxed he strength of many. A temper ature of 85 degrees made march ing uncomfortable and before the parade was finished many were carried to first aid stations to re- cover from mild heat prostrations.
 The marchers today were greet ed with a war time enthusiasm. A continuous roar of cheers greeted each contingent.
 Daniel M Hall, commander-in- chief. flanked by the color and standard bearers, reviewed the par ade as it passed the Indiana state capitol.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
Will Quit Race If
 Old Parties Carry
 Out Dry Program

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-SenatoI Harding and Governor Cox were promised today by Aaron s. Watkins, Prohibition party's candidate that he would withdraw from the race ii either of them pledged his support to to the dry program.
 Mir. Watkins announcem"ni wa made in an address before the in5e,- national congress against alcoholism Eie said later that he would nuih..dy his prnpos5i in telegra ms U the rsn ,:da:es.
 "I ask on,y two. ti,es cf the
 ether candidates" MT. Watkins
 told the congress. "Whenever any one of them pledges him
 self to enforcement of the 18th
 ame,idment and enforce the Vol
 stead act, if elected, and to use
 all of his power and influence to
 retain them as part of the na-
 aticr's law, will agree to ask
 our rational committee to release
 me from the ticket"
 The assertion followed a series O inferential as well as direct state ments by speakers that the Prohibi tion party might be the cause fo overturning the dry majority in con gress in deflection of votes ''fron dry candidates"
 Precipitated Near Clash
 P. A. Baker, general superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, precipital ed a near clash by an address, tn
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23

COX'S audience was enthusiastic. From the moment he stepped on the platform to the time an hour and twenty minutes later, when he ended his talk, he was interrupted time after time by prolonged outbursts of ap- plause. Introduced by Senator Marcus Smith as the next president of the United States, Governor Cox launched into eulogy of Arizona. He declared he was unnamed at it's achievements and was struck by its possibilities to become one of the greatest common wealths of the nation"
 Need General Cooperation
 This increase in the possibilities and future of the state of Arizona" declared Cox, must be accomplished to a certain extent through general cooperation. You are entitled to all of the help possible from the federal government" Here the Democratic leader declared the nation and the world had gone far enough in the ex- penditure of resources for destruction of humanity and useful things and needed a policy of construction, which would aid and perpetuate humanity.
 Duty or Candidate
 From a consideration of internal problems, during which time he took occasion to offer the opinion that it was the duty of a presidential candi- date to take his opinions to the peo- pie and receive their suggestions and answer their question, instead of re- maining on a front porch" dictated to by a senate clique, representing special interests, he launched into a discussion of international problems, revolving around the League of Ma tions.
 For League of Nations
 Cox made it clear to his audience that he was for the League of Nations and pledged his first action. after March 4, 1921, to securing the en trance of the United States into the League of Nations. He also made il plain he was not against proper res ervations and added that the president of the United States was not against proper reservations. He then pointed
 CCONTINUED ON PAGE TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23

SYRACUSE, Sept. 22. The Democratic national administra- ton at the peak of its responsr- bilities and opportunities forfeit ed the confidence of the country and by "inexcusabIe bIunders se- riuosIy impaired the nations pres tige and influence, Charles E. Hughes declared tonight in ar ad- dreos notifying Judge Nathan L. Miller he had received the Repub- lican nomination for governor of New York.
 "lnstead of seeking swift peace, the administration pursued a policy of deIusion bringing to- gether good and bad in an un- wholesome union which the admin
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
BOMBS AND F|RE: WRECK KHOMESO OF
 IRISH PEASANTS

BALBRIGGAN. Ireland, Sept. 22- Nearly one thousand persons, about half the population of this partly de- vastated town, crept back to their homes today after having spent second night of terror in nearby hay fields Once in the night an alarm was raised which caused a stampede to remOter fields, where they took refuge under hedges and hay cocks, or other shelter
 Babes Shiver in Cold
 Women and old men shivered in the cold until dawn, when recon motoring party found things quiet in Balbriggan. and all gradually return ed home. The correspondent witness ed the last of the population coming home-women with crying infants, men carrying blankets and food, and children endeavoring to rub the sleep from their eyes. Only hand full of the residents had been cour- ageous enough to pass the night in their houses.
 Many townspeople scattered among freinds in neighboring villages while others went to farms about Dublin. more than 20 miles away.
 Gaze at Wreckaee Groups stood in the street today gazing at the smoking ruins of houses wrecked by bomba or burned after having been soaked with petroleum Monday night
 The correspondent saw motor tend CTS. each containing half dozen "black and tan, recruits from army men to reinforce the royal Irish con stabulary, wearing nondescript uni forms, half khaki. and half police blue, whiz through the main street. | the men carrying rifles. The local police consisted of 20 royal Irish con stabulary veterans. They are said l to have prevented the black and tans" from burning the principal fac tory and also to have saved other property.
 Had Remarkable Escape ! One child had q remarkable eS cape from a stray bullet, which car ried an apple from it's mouth. with out injuring its fingers or lips.
 The body of Royal Irish Constabu lary Inspector Burke, killed in the early fighting was removed today from the police station, but the body of Gibbons and Larless still lay in {
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN PARTY BADLY SHAKEN UP:
 ENGINEER HURT LEAPlNG FROM CAB; TRAIN DITCHES

! PHOENIX, Ariz. Sept. Ex-Governor Cox's presi- dential campaign train wrecked about 4:30 o'clock today IA miles north of here while route to Prescott, Arizona.
 The Democratic presidential candidate and his party badly shaken up when engine and four cars of the special train dched but all escaped serious in- jury The seriously injured Charles A. Nichols engineer of Prescott, who had leg broken n jumping from his cab when his engine topped over. Spreading assigned railroad
 
 His itinerary
 The accident half mile Peoria village IA Phoenix consisting heavy a while 40 miles jared suddenly
  
 
  adjoining remaining
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
Say .. 5. Conditions Lmperiling Social Order

transportation, finance and labor, and recommends the following as remedial efforts:
 Preferential treatment in trans portation to all farm produce held for shipment and to all goods consigned to farmers which are necessary to conduct the busi- ness of farming.
 More profits for farmers, bet ter distribution systems which would tend to eliminate middle men and stabilized prices.
 Ample finance with rural
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23

CHICAO, SeGpt. 22.-The Am erican Farm Bureau Federation, in a statement tonight summariz- ina it's investigation into busl- ness, industrial and agricultural conditions, declared that Ameri- ca lis facing an agricultural economic condition, which, if not inteIIigently dealt with, will lead to consequences so graVes as to affect all industry to the point ot imperiIina the social order"
 The statement says farmers must be given immediate help in
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23

banks assuming the obligation of financing the farmer with long and priority credits.
 Protection from "wildcat" in- vestments which were said to be taking millions of dollars from farmers annually.
 Equalization of agricultural and industrial labor, wages, which the statement declares can be accomplished only by lower ing industrial wages or increas- ing farm wages.
 Encouragement of immigration.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
NacSwiney's Condition
 Remains About the Same

LONDON, Sept. p. - The League Bulletin issued tonight says that the condition of Lord Mayor MacSwiney remains about the same. He is de scribed as very prostrate and suffer ing from pains in the head but still conscious"
 Mrs. MacSwiney said she found her husband in the same weak exhausted condition as yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23

baggage COaCn jumped lne trdck about 15 feet and turned over on it's side. Two passenger coaches and another compartment car behind also slowed ten feet or less from the track and partly toppled over.
 Engine Topples Over
 The first engine of the double head CT, Engineer F. C. Sutton of Prescott. said. left the rails first and then jumped on again. but the second en' zine toppled over, amid a cloud Of es- caping steam. The tender of the for ward engine also fell over, while the first passenger coach ran the length of the overturned baggage car and damned it's forward end into the ltrucks. All of the passengers on .h cars were thrown topsy turyy. Some suffered bruises and cuts from '. ing glass In the rush tor escape, several women passengers in the coaches were put through broken windows. Governor Cox was in the dining room of his private car going over pa- pers with Dr. Robert C. Goldsmith. hisa ssistant on the League Of Ma tions question. when the crash occur red
 Thrown Across Car What's that?" he shouted. rising to his feet. to be thrown heavily across the car into steel wall He was shaken up, but rushed out to assist the injured and soon was nonchalant- ly viewing the wIeckage. smoking his pipe, and waiting for wrecking train to arrive and take him back to Phoe- nix.
 Of the passengers, including sew
 eraI of the local reception com
 mittee of Prescott and Phoenix.
 Judge E. E. 6oIineer, kingman. Ariz., of the Mohave county court. suffered a bruised leg. Several others had cuts and bruises and torn clothing. Personal effects Of all members of the train were scattered and broken. Charles Nichols. the engineer, i was taken to Phoenix in a pass
 ina automobile. and first aid was | piven to several others. Phillip i Alton. Prescott, the train brake man. who was alone in the bag uaoe car when it turned over, sui 1 fered scalp lacerations. The fire 1 man on the second engine was
 unable to jump and crawled out from ten wreckage without a
 scratch.
 That oGvernor Cox escaped injury was due. it was said. to delay in conference with the Prescott reception committee. l. J. Sinnott. represent: ing the Democratic national commit tee on the campaign trip. and Chair man Norris of the Prescott commit tee were en route to the private car | to get the governor to go forward to the first coach, where the reception <'mmittee was riding, when the crash
 ne. Most of those bruised or cut
 in the forward coach. Ashurst on Train
 railroad track was torn up for l. distance of from 300 to 400 feet with bent rails. broken ties and glass strewed about. even in an adjacent cotton field Railroad officials were unanimous in declaring that spread ing rail under the two heavy locomo-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
'Black and Tan" Clique
 Heaps Damage Upon Irish

DUBLIN, Sept. %. - The damage done by the black and tan" in Bal briggan in their raids Monday night is estimated at 100000 pounds. Among the dwellings destroyed were those of Mrs. Andrew White, sister in law of Ramon de Valera and Lawrence Alan gan. brother in law of de Valera.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
Price of Clothing to |.
 Take Drop in Spring

CHICAGO, Sept. 22. = Recent price of from 20 to 25 per cent by textile manufacturers will be reflected in the prices of men's clothing next spring, Eli Strouse. president of the National Clothing Manufacturers association declared tonight at the association's meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
BRIGHT LIGHTS IN COXS PHOENIX
 ADDRESS

There are over eighty thou sand reasons why the League of Nations should be adopted" de- clared Governor Cox today in his speech at the fair grounds.
 There are that many Ameri- can soldiers buried in the soil of France"
 Don't forget, you ATiZonans, that you owe it to yourselves, your country and your state to send back a man to the senate who will vote for the League Of Nations, Marcus A. Smith,"
 Tom Norris, prominent Yava- pal county Democrat, and seated in the audience. interrupted: "Mark sure will do it.
 You're all right, Jimmie" sang out voice from the crowd at one point. 'I won't deny that myself" laughingly answered the nominee.
 "Im coming out to Arizona, sometime during my first term as president" said Governor Cox, ''and I will bring with me a corps of engineers whose special duty it will be to investigate the rec lamation of arid lands in this state"
 How do you stand on the Irish question:" was a question asked Cox in St. Paul and which he again answered yesterday. I'm mediately l am elected I will take the Irish question into the League of Nations where, under Article II, it can be properly in troduced and certain action had"
 They have changed the issue in the Northwest" decalerd Cox. And there was asked how I stood on the wet and dry ques-
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TWOb
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23

(CONTINUED ON PAGE TOUE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
COPPER PRICES

Engineering & Mining Journal
 
 Quotations Week ending Sept. 1.----1S.2c For Month of August...1S.2 f5
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23

CONTINUED ON PAGE FoUR)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23

CONTINUED ON PAGE FoUR
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWOD
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23

You're all right, Jimmie" sang out a voice from the crowd at one point 'I won't deny that myself" laughingly answered the nominee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23

CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23
Had Remarkable Escape

CONTINUED ON PAGE TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-23

They have changed the issue in the Northwest" decalerd Cox. And there was asked how I stood on the wet and dry ques-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06
THE BILL FOR
CARELESSNESS

Here are some important facts
about fires throughout the United
States:
A fire every minute.
A loss of 10000 lives a year.
A fire loss of $300,000,000 year.
A fire loss investment of $6,OO0,000,-
900.
Five school fires day for 365 days
year.
Ninety per cent of our school build
ings are classed as potential death
traps"
In 1918 there were 10000 new hous-
es built. There were 900 dwelling
house fires.
Fire menaces our food supplies. A
single elevator fire may consume the
yield of $4,000 acres.
Over it all hangs the danger of con-
flagration. A survey of 293 leading
American cities shows that in no sim
gle one was the conflagration hazard
rated as low"
And carelessness is the primary
cause Fire prevention is your bust
ness and your neighbours and your
neighbours business is yours for the
fire that starts in his cellar may wipe
out your home and your city.-Na-
tons Business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06
The Real Farm Problem

Senator Frank B. Kellogg made it
plain in his speech at Kenyon last
night that much must be done to
make life on the farm more profit
able and attractive or the United
States would cease to produce enough
food to meet the home demand and
become food importing country. He
stated that Is per cent of the people
of the United States lived on farms
in 1866, compared with 35 per cent at
present. He showed, without exag-
geration, that a nation which fails
to produce enough to feed itself is in
danger of destruction or decay.
1t would be impossible and entirely
undesirable to restore the proper
tion of seventy-five farmers to TWEEN
ty-five people. There would not be
enough people in the world to eat the
farm produce if 100000 of the AM
erican people were farmers. The de-
crease in the proportion of farmers to
city residents is easily explained by the
improved methods of farming today,
whereby one man produces much more
than one could fifty years ago. For the
same reason one American on a farm
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06
Congress Will Be
Appealed to for
Educational Aid

The teacher shortage remains a
menace to the public schools accord
ing to preliminary reports made pub
lie today by the National Educational
Association. Replies to question
naires sent out by the Association
have come from all sections of the
United States. These reports show
that in places where teachers sala-
RIGS have been increased one hundred
per cent or more the situation is
nearly always satisfactory. But such
places are comparatively few, and in
localities where salaries have been in
creased fifty per cent or less the
teacher shortage is commonly greater
tn III year ago. Rural communities
are hardest hit. Signed reports from
superintendent of many counties indi-
cate that a third of their rural schools
cannot open for want of teachers.
Tens of thousands of schools will be
in charge of teachers who have had
no professional preparation and whose
academic training barely exceeds that
of the children they teach.
Relief from this serious situation,
which imperils the stability of Am
erican rural life, will be sought from
the next session of Congress. Re-
newed efforts will be made to OBJ
tain the passage of the Smith Towner
Bill, which creates department of
education with secretary in the
Presidents cabinet and provides fed
eral aid of $100,000,000 for education.
Franklin Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-10-06
Oct. 6-13-20.
RIDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEAR
ING THEREON.

4 Estate of August F. Dresow.
4 State of Minnesota, County of Red
Wood, S., In Probate Court.
AIN the Matter Of the Estate of Aug
bst F. Dresow, Decedent.
! Letters of administration this day
having been granted to j.. c. Larsen;
u It Is Ordered, That the time within
y7hich all creditors of the above named
aecedent may present claims against
his estate in this court, be, and the
same hereby is, limited to six months
from and after the date hereof; and
that Monday, the 4th day of April
1921, at 1000 o'clock a. M, in the
Probate Court Rooms at tie Court
House in the City of Redwood Falls
h said County, be, and the same here
by is, fixed and appointed as the time
and place for hearing upon and the
examination. adjustment and allow
ance of such claims as shall be pre-
sented within the time aforesaid.
/ Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the Red
wood Gazette as provided by law.
Dated October End, 1920.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
Judge of Probate.
A. C. DOLLIFF,
Attorney for Petitioner.
(Court SeaD 12-3ts.