davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-30
Funeral Services Held in
 Los Angeles for O'Donnell,
 Killed in Racing Accident

LOS ANGELES Nov. 29-Funeral services were held here today for Eddie O'Donnell, automobile race driver. who died last Friday from in juries received in the Thanksgiving day race on the Los Angeles speed way. The body was placed tempor- arily in a vault i'll a cemetery. The Rev. Henry Clark Smith, brother-in- law to the dead racer. conducted the services The pail bearers were race drivers and included Roscoe Sarles, who was in the race which resulted in the deaths of O'Donnel Gaston Chevrolet driver and Lyall Jolls, mechanician.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-30
Milwaukee Engineer Seeks
 Divorce From Princess; Says She Has Too Many Husbands

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. 29.-Cap- tain Wallace SchutZ, prominent engineer, who a few months ago mar ried Russian princess. Enejada TroubteZkey. said to be the most beautiful Red Cross nurse in Europe has filed complaint for divorce at Green Bay, it became known today.
 Captain Schutz charges that the princess has an undivorced husband. Victor A. Turin. at one time an off cer in the Russian imperial guard, credited with being dead. but who is now said to be alive and residing in New York state.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-30
Cabinet Members Threatened

LONDON. Nov 29-The Evening Standard says the latest Sim Fein plot contemplates the burning of houses and other property in England belonging to black and tans" who are serving in Ireland. The newspa- per asserts that the details or the ai- legged plot came into the possession of the authorities as the result of raid on the Irish mails.
 The Standard says that not only have cabinet ministers received let ters threatening them with personal violence. but that threats are now be- ing made against members of their families
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-30
16 BLACK AND FANS KILLED AS MOTOR LORRS ARE AbUStED
Italian Soldiers Are Advancing
 On D'AnnunZiO

LONDON. Nov. PA dispatch to the London Times from Milan quotes the newspaper Secolo as saying that movement of regular Italian troops is reported all along the armistice line in the Adriatic zone, and it is rumored that Gen. eral CaViglia has been ordered by the Italian government to take the islands of Veelia and Arbe. which were seized by Gabrielle d'Annun- Zic's leSionaries.
 D'Annunzio. according to the dis patch. has issued manifesto in which he says a conflict is immi- nent and that he and his men are ready to fight and to die rather than submit to the Italian forces. The dispatch adds that all males in Plume from IS to B years have been recalled to the colors.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-30
Amended Mexican Revenue Bill, Increasing Land and
 Petroleum Tax. Submitted

WASHINGTON. Nov 29. - The amended revenue bill just submitted to the Mexican congress eliminates the proposed income tax. proposing in stead an increase on petroleum. land and inheritance taxes. The stamp tax on sales estimated to have pro- duced ten million pesos revenue year ly also wa sstricken out.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-30
TO PRESENT OIL NOTE

LONDON, Nov. '29.- The govern ment in the house of commons today promised to present to parliament with the least possible delay the American governments recent note concerning oil and the British gov ernment's reply to it."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-30
BOMB EXPLODED

LONDON, Nov. 3O-A bomb was exploded at one o'clock this morning in building occupied by hide mer chant in Old Swan lane, near London Bridge. A floor of the building was wrecked but nobody was injured
 The bomb, fitted with time fuse, apparently had been left in the building in a grip sack.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-30
Raids Are Continued

DUBLIN. Nov 29-Raids and ar rests continued in Dublin today. Among the persons taken was William Ears. Sin Fein member Of parliament for the southern division Of County Mayo.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-30
TELLURIDE MINE
 |S CLOSED DOWN

TELLURIDE, Colo, Nov. 29.-The Telluride properties of the Belmont Wagner Mining Company, including the Alta mine and mill, have closed down for an indefinite period Alp proximately 100 men were put out o1 work
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-30
DUBLIN BANK DESTROYED

LONDON. Nov. SO.-The premises of the Sim Fein bank in Harcourt street, Dublin, were set on fire early today. says a dispatch to the EX- change Telegraph from Dublin
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-30
PROSPERITY PREDICTED

DIES MONIES. Ia. Nov. 29.-Relief from the money stringency of the last few months and return to pros perty were predicted tonight in statement made by M. V. Henderson. state superintendent of banking.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-30
NEWS OFFICE BURNED

DUBLIN. Nov. 29.-The Freeman's Journal office was set afire by arm ed and masked men about midnight. Three girls living on the top floor had a narrow escape from death.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-30
OF VACE DISPUTE
 |S DEMANDED
Railroad Brotherhood Chief Threatens to Throw Off
 Conservative Attitude
THRU MAKING EXCUSES
Immediate Action to Change Present Situation Said
 To Be Necessary

CHICAO. Nov. Representatives of the 16 recognized railway labor unions today asked the railway labor board to find some plan through which differences between the roads and their employees, other than wage disputes, could be settled. The union heads declared that unless some sat isfactory plan was forthcoming i'm mediately, the men would take the settlement of such disputes in their own hands,"
 During federal control of the rail- roads disputes which did not involve daSe agreements were settled by boards of adjustment known as No l, and 3. These boards went out of existence when the roads were re-. turned to private ownership and the employees want them reestablished
 The roads contended when the mat. ter came up in recent wage hearings before the board that the board had only power to deal with wage ques- tions and that consequently it could not rule on other differences.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-30
Board Considers Plea

The board took the plea of the employees under advisement and an nounced that if it decided to go in- to the matter an early hearing would be held.
 Warning that the ultra a-cOnserva- tive" leaders of the railroad brother hoods would cease their efforts to hold their men in check unless some plan to adjust differences between roads and employees was delivered by Aaron s. Stone Of Cleveland, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Railway Engineers.
 There must be some plan found somewhere. some place, whereby we can get results for these men," Stone said. The locomotive engineers have carried the load of responsibility for years. We have tried to embody your boards decision of last July in agreements with 35S railroads. but only four of these agreements have been signed. The roads refuse to sign until the board passes on the question of rules"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-30
Action Necessary

Action to change the present sit nation is necessary" declared Lee. "I do not refer to your jurisdiction or authority. 1 believe the majority of controversies is not concerned with your decision of last July and the Op- erating officers feel that they are not bound by that decision.
 The chief executives of the men have told them they must adhere to the railway act, that they must sub- nit any controversy to the board be- fore taking a strike vote or interfer ing with traffic. But if the operating officers are not bound, there is noth- ing lett to do but go back to the old method. That we do not want to do if we can help it
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-30
Officials Give Views

With Stone appeared officials of the other employees organizations ask ing that the board hold a hearing to decide on the creation of national boards of adjustment which would hear and pass on controversies other than wage disputes. The matter has been pending for some time, due to the fact that adjustment boards ere ated under United States government control have no jurisdiction over dis putes arising since the roads passed to private control.
 The board agreed to an immediate executive hearing on the request and
 if il is decided to comply. an early hearing will be set. A motion. passed unanimously by the executive commit tee of the l6 employees organizations, was read by F.. II. F1tzGerald Of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steam ship Clerks. Express and Station Elm ployes. The motion resolved to sub
 init an eX-parte statement of disputes
 with railroads on the matter of .crea- tion of natoinal boards of adjustment and asked for an immediate hearing.
 Mir. FitZGerald told the board that the situation was urgent.
 w. R. Lee. president of the Broth erhOod of Railway Train, explained
 that the request concerned national boards which could hear and pass on controversies.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-30
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA: Fair and warm CT Tuesday; Wednesday fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-30

Average price of copper for the week ending November 2fth.
 1920 ..-.........................-....... .1i0375
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-30
Review Carries Only Associated Report The District
COPPER PRICES

The average price Of copper or the week ending November ird. 1920 --...-.-..---.-.-------.--..-.-- I4.Sl5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01
HARD WORK IS RULE
IN CAMP OF JORDAN:
IS READY FOR JAN. s

GO WIDESPREAD is becoming Fl
y Paso's attraction as a center Of
the wrestling game that several chal-
lenges have been received by the
handlers TO be read at the ringside
January 6. when Chris Jordan and
Charlie Rentrop. clash for the world
middleweight title.
One Of the latest challenges 10 be
reached is that Of Rudy 6. Warne-.
who is at present at Del Rio and an
nounces that he will agree TO throw
either Jordan or Rentrop twice in 20
minutes or forfeit all claims to com
pensation for the match He scales
around rs pounds and is now signed
20 wrestle at Del Rio on next Satur-
day night after which he intends 10
make a campaign through the state
Of Texas and meet all Corners. JudE-
ing from the tone Of his telegram he
is immensely confident Of his ability
and has plenty Of backing which viii
be placed upon him at even money
Wants A Match Here.
Warmers telegram in which ne
hurls def at the two principals oI
the match next Tuesday night tol-
lows:
sporting Editor,
Fl PnsO Herald.
81 viii agree TO heat Charles
Rentrop o. Chris Jordan or the
winner Of the match on January
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01

c.. New York. ten miles. Fred Faller,
Dorchester. l1IassD A c. cross
county. John Simmons. Syracuse uni
versity- 40 yard hurdles. Fred W
Kelly, New York A. c. 220 yard
hurdles. Robert Simpson. Illinois A.
c.. Chicago; 40 yard hurdles, Floyd
G. Smart, Chicago A A.; walking,
William Plant, M0rningside A. C.,
New York.
Butler Is Best Jumper
Standing broad jump, J. c. Hos
kins, Chicago A C.
Standing high jump, W H Taylor,
Marietta. (OhiO) Y n. C. A
Running broad jump, Sol Butler.
Dubuque college, Iowa
Running high jump. John Murphy,
Multnomah A. A. C., Oregon
Running hop. skip and jump. Sher-
man G. Landers, Chicago A A.
Pole vault, F. X Foss, Chicago A.
Is pound shot P. ]. Mcdonald. New
Sc pound weight. NJ ]. McGrath.
New York A. c.
Discus. A. W. 1Iucks. Chicago A. A.
16 pound hammer. p = Ryan.
Laughlin, lyceum, New York.
Javelin, George A. Bronder. jr-
New York A. C.
Penthalon. Robert lie Gendre,
Georgetown university
All-around, s Harrison Thompson,
Princeton university
Steeplechase. ~ A. Delaney, Mil
rose A. A. New York.
Al-American college team
100 yards. Charles ". Paddock. uni
versity Of southern California.
go yards. W. Greed Hammond, uni
versity Of Pennsylvania
40 yards, T. c Curtis, university
of Chicago
$50 yards. Kurt A. Mayer, Cornell
university
One mile. Dennis ODonnelL Harry
ard university
Two miles. Ivan c. Dresser. Cornell
university.
Cross country. John Simmons.
Syracuse university.
120 yard hurdles, Walker Smith.
Cornell university.
220 yard hurdles. Carl johnson.
university Of Michigan
Running high jump, r. ". Landon.
Yale university.
Running broad jump. Sol Butler.
DUBUQUE college Iowa
Pole vault, Z A Myers, Dartmouth
college
IS pound shot. ". H. Allen. uni
versity Of Maine
Is pouEa manner, L Z. Weld,
Dartmouth college.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01

Anew YORK. n. T., Jan Follow
IN ing the custom inaugurated by
the late James f. Sullivan. officers
OF the Amateur Athletic union have
selected all American athletic teams
for the past year. Secretary f. W
Rubien. in naming the mythical com
binations. shows that Of the all
American team. Is are from the east
. from the middle west three from
the Pacific coast and one from the
south Nine have college affiliations
and % athletic club connections
Another From Coast
or the all-American college teams,
nine are from the east, five from the
middle west one from the south and
one from the Pacific coast. The per-
sonnels follow
AIl-Amerlean athletic team by
events;
sixty yard dash. Carl Johnson, uni
Versfty Of Michigan 100 yards.
Charles w. Paddock, university of
southern California; go yards, Henry
Williams, Spokane A A c.; 500
A. c. 44e yards, Frank J. Shea. Pitts
burgh A. A.; coo yards, Thomas
Campbell university Of Chicago; $50
yards. Homer Baker. Glencoe A c.,
NeW York; 1000 yards. John R Sell
ers. New York A. c.; one mile. Joie
Ray. Illinois &C Chicago two miles.
Ivan c. dresser. Cornell university
five miles. Carlos PORES. 1lillrose A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01

DISTRICT athletic officer Maj
u Jones has announced that the
basketball season viii be opened at
Fort Bliss January Is. While the
schedule has not been drawn up. it
is assured that two Of the strongest
teams viii be booked to open the
season
Although only the regular Army
basketball league. conducted along
the same lines similar to those used
ia the conduct OF the recently closed
Army football league. is an assured
fact It IS probable that there VIII
be one or two other leagues. Tenra-
tive plans have been made for the
organization Of fnter-regimeutal
leagues in both the Seventh and
Eighth cavalry regiments, while the
SIND may also organize such leagues.
May Be Two Sections.
In the conduct Of the Army league
it is highly probable that there wiz
be new department This lies in the
proposal TO divide the league into
Two sections, with eight teams in one
league and ten in the other AS this|
plan has been proposed 10 many of
the organizations expected to enter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01
Fl Bliss Basketball Season
VIII Open In Short Time

teams and has met with general ap-
proval, IL is practically certain tnat
IL viii be adopted
The organizations which viii
enter teams In the Army league
are as foIlOWss Qunrtermnster
corps, Motor Transport corps,
seventh cavalry, Eighth cavalry,
SIND field artillery Ordnance
corps, Base hospital Field hos
pitaI Co. No. 10, Ambulance Co.
No. 10, Aviation corps Motor
Transport command so Seventh
signal battalion. Hem0unt depot,
Eighth euEineeras Ninth enEt-
neers. 18th Infantry and recruit
ing station. To this list VIII be
added one other team.
In following the two division sys-
TEN Of the league Il viii be possible
to greatly curtal the schedule Each
teams in the league viii meet each
other team within its division in one
game, while both leagues VIII play
simultaneo usly, using different floors
At the conclusion OF the two races
the winner in each division VIII meet
for the championship OF the league
1t has not been decided whether this
decision viii be reached through
playing one or three games
May Arrange Post season
BY the time the championship OF
the Army league has been decided
the FL Paso City le-. ue VIII either
be closed or close 10 the finish II
is probable that a post season series
will then be arranged between the
winner OF the Army and City leagues,
to consider whether basketball SUI
premacy rests with the army or the
civilian element
1t viii be recalled that the
City league against Army league
system was followed last year.
In the deciding game the high
school Tigers and Seventh cav
airy Terriers met. each had cap
tured the championship Of its
league without suffering n de-
feat. In the final game the Tigers
almost smothered the older and
more experienced opponents, the
speed Of the youngsters far over
balancing the experience Of the
soldiers This year the soldier
teams declare there viii be
different sequel to the two
races
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01
Pres. HeydIer Asks
4 PoStpOnen7ent

New York, Jan John Heydler.
president OF the National league,
Wednesday, suggested TO Ban John
son, president Of the American
league. that the annual meeting Of
the national commission, scheduled
for Monday In Cincinnati be post
poned. Heydler advised Johnson that
Il would be impossible for him 20 be
in Cincinnati because OF personal
business.
The date OF the annual meeting Of
the national commission is fixed in
the national agreement as the first
Monday in January, when the two
major league presidents shall elect
chairman. Heydler suggested that
this meeting be held at the same time
that the joint schedule committee
meeting Is held.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01

-,., ais field Of stars contained
49, Z. Brookes and Gerald Pat-
49, be famoun Australian stars
rafiomnI title was carried
b. the Australians when theF
- rom this country the
5--S-I.. In the annual tournament.
t-,-i - BOSTON. the Brookes-Putterson
- tatted It's way 20 victory
.,l-n-..t one Of the greatest fields in
- 900 OF the event and won the
--I..----i-r1hlp by defeating william
$780, 1nd Vincent Richards in the
VI,rssf Richards was the sensa-
ton 81 he tennis world during the
- ne brilliant younEsfer won the
..-.ef.,-f indoor singles championship
,I-sa,fi1- his partner, Tilden- With
-rti,I-- h captured the national IN
,ioo- Ssubles, and he won the MIXED
$500. championship with Miss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01
FIFTH Cavalry
MEET5SEVENTH
Big Bend Football Cham
pianship Team Plays in
FL Paso Stadium.

Football honOrs OF the southern de-
partment were at stake at the High
school stadium Thursday afternoon
when the indicated elevens Of the
Fifth and Seventh cavalry regiments
clashed promptly at 2:so o'clock
Players Popular Here.
Arriving in the city Wednesday
evening the Fifth team was garri-
soned at Fort Bliss. Many Of the
players are well known to FL Paso
football enthusiasts and quite a num-
Der Of their friends were assembled
at the union station to greet them.
The team proper was in charge Of
Capt George W Harrison. athletic
officer Of the Fifth cavalry who has
coached 20 to victory over every
eleven Of the Big Bend so FAR this
season
The cavalry game grew out Of
dispute for the departmental foot
ball championship the Terrier reEi-
ment claiming IL when the 18th in
fantry-conquero Of the Fourth ar
tillery-failed TO accept its challenge
for a game The Fifth team members
asserted that the Terriers would also
find Il necessary TO play them for
the title and after negotiations be-
tween Capt Harrison and Capt. Bob
Rothermund, athletic officer of the
Seventh the game was arranged
Several celebrations have been
planned for the visiting members Of
the Fighting Fifth" during their stay
here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01

C, agreeing to beat the lighter
mnn two falls in IS minutes or
forfeit the match II my weight f.
1I5 pounds. I yvrestle here jan
unry and would like n match in
Fl PasO or here early in January.
Further particulars following by
MALL
s'Rudy G. Warner
Training continues in the camp Of
Jordan at Liberty hall, the big fell
low wrestling several hard settcs
with Paul GregOrian- During the
melee Paurs right heel hit Chris in
the mouth accidentally, causing the
blood 10 flow. The champion then
got down 20 business and after hard
bout he put his sparring partner
down on the mat The workout was
one Of the best he has experienced
since his arrival here and il delight
ed quite a number Of fans who inter-
estedly watched his movements dur
ing the entire training routine.
Rentrop IS due in the city with
in the next day or 50 and VIII
finish his training ut Tucson He
f. ut present working in Tucson
and viii arrive in Fl Raso in the
best Of shape and ready to uphold
HIS prestige when he faces Jor-
dan on the mat. The two men
are particularly well matched In
sofar as speed weight and height
is concerned and the match VIII
he purely a question OF the most
able nan winning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01
Tennis Game Enjoyed Great Season
In 1919; Many Crack Players Were
Developed During Year On Courts

william n. Johnston, Of San Fran-
cisco. who won the national singles
Championship IN 1918, came back tails
year and strOked HIS way to glory
and another national title In the Au-
gust tourney ut Forest HIS, defeat
Ing a field OF players including such
American wielders Of the racquet rs
r.. n. Williams II, william Tilden II.
r. Lindley Murray and many other
sYanlzss Of topnoteh ealiber. In nd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01

Marion Zindcrsfein a. his partner. He
had an easy victory I'm the national
junior event, carrying off the title
easily.
Mrs Franklin l. Mallory formerly
Miss Moila Biurstedts who held the
Fomeu's national singles title thEee
times was defeated IN the annual
tourney this year by Mrs George ".
WlEhtmun, OF Boston, who before her
marriage was Miss Hazel Hotchizlsn
nnd a former national title holder.
In addition 20 Winning the national
singles title, william Johnston also
annexed the national clay courts
title.
Jay Could successfully defended hla
title as national court tennis cham
pion-
Want KODAK Finishirz-ses Can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01

NEW YORK. Jan, 1.-Tennis enjoyed
~ one Of Its most brilliant seasons.
With all Of the national and sectional
championship on the schedule and
interest greatly revived by the re-
turn OF the nations star racquet
Nielders from the service to the
courts, the net game doomed through
out the country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01

St Louis. No. Dec. 30.-Harry
Kabakoff, Of ST. Louis. shaded Joey
Fox, English featherweight in a fast
eight round bout Monday night, &C
eording 10 newspaper men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01

aTadn D0rEnn, sport page cartoonist and
vrfters .nniEan- baseball experts
dopeHterHg r. Andrews. boxing critics Franes
Ouinet. Of the greatest amateur golfers Of the ords
Feiock baseball boxing writer's
Leading contributions Herald Department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01
THREE WESTERN MEN ARE PLACED
ON ALL AMERICAN ATHLETIC TEAM

Sixteen Are From The East Il From Middle West and
One From The South According To Official Figures
Of The Amateur Athletic Union; One Coast Col
lege Man Is Named On The All College Team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01

HERALD SPORTS LEAD All
An the latest boxing. pTresfnE. football
baseball golf bovinE, other ufhlrte events
wire service al biz games uufrhru- Requests
found In the The HerHid Fun leased
Information sporting given special nten-
lion By sports Information Bureau TelePhone znzo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01
Now YOU Be the Judge

Put Millers to the test on your car.
Learn for yourself just how these famous
Geared-to-the-ROad tres excel.
Put a Miller opposite your favorite tire.
Record the mileage each gives. Then you
will be convinced. And will never again
trust to luck In tire buying.
Drive up or call up NOW for your pair
Of Millers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01

Want KODAK Fiaishirz-ses Can
iara--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01
lie Severest Tests Prove lie

. Almost without exception these con-
Germs have today equipped their cars with
Alillers all round. For Milers proved
themselves champions. They ouuan all
other makes.