davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
ELLIOTT RECIPES THRILLING TALE
 IF NANDER|NGS'; !;
 MIND RESTORED.
(AssoeiateS Press Leased Wiy<)

(1ssoeiateS Press Leased Wire)
 strange case of lost identity has been brought out by the return to Bisbee yesterday of J. H. Elliott, Jr., who disappeared from Lowell two weeks ago and was found few days ago by the sheriff's office at Las Vegas, Nevada. Elliott disappeared at time when his wife was serious. ly iD in hospital, and the fact that his car was found standing on the streets at Naco, this side of the line, led to the belief that he had met with foul play.
 Called Himself Goodman
 Elliott told a remarkable story yes terday of his experience. He declar- ed that he has only a hay recollec ton of where he had been subse- quent 10 the time he suddenly came to himself at Las Vegas. Nevada. He said that he remembers buying meal at Naco and that the meal had 9 sickening effect on him.
 The one thing that stands out clearly in his mind from this time on is that he could not recollect who he was or what his past associations had been The name, Goodman, seemed to haunt his memory, and for lack of a better understanding and feeling ashamed at not knowing. his name, he called himself Good man.
 Travelled to California
 Elliott remembers having been at Barstow, California. He does not knCm how he travelled, but supposes it was by rail. He next found him. self at Las Vegas, and says that he realized perfectly where he was. He walked around the streets of that city, looking intently at everybody he met in the hopes of coming across ,sor,a associate who would jolt him back into his normal self. He felt helpless and hopeless, being in the full possession of his other faculties, but unable to recollect anything of his past. At last he went into bar Der shop to get shaved. While sit ting in the barber's chair, he said that he suddenly decided to seek the sheriff's office and tell Of his diff culty.
 Went to Sheriff's Office
 Elliott found the sheriffs office and was received with all considera- tion. He said that the sheriff got out a circular with his picture and description, and that this was sent out in the hopes of obtaining identi-
  ott saw map hanging on the wall, with pictures of the captol at Wash ington on it. Elliott was raised in Washington, and he said that he rec ognized the buildings and streets per fectly but that they brought no other
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
BOMBING SCARES
 STIR TERROR IN. N. Y; DISCOVER. DYNAMITE LYMAN N GAR.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-After a week had passed without investiga- tors being able to solve the mystery of the wall street explosion. they were presented today with another mystery-who placed a package of dynamite in the Reid Avenue elevat- ed station in Brooklyn today.
 The package was found by a police man who soaked it in bucket of water Later it was taken to la boratory for analysis.
 Impregnated With Nitrate
 At the laboratory it was said there had been found two pipe cleaners impregnated with nitrate. These pipe cleaners, it was said could have serv- ed as fuses, but it had not been es' tablished whether either had been lighted. Authorities agreed that no percussion caps had been found.
 Meanwhile detectives Investigating the Wall Street explosion reported that they had been able to identify the tag found on the horse attached to the death cart, which is believed to have been the center of the blast.
 Horse Sold Three Times
 This tag had been issued in 1918 to a Brooklyn concern to certify that one of it's horses was not afflicted with glanders, but since then the horse has been sold three times. The name of the latest owner, if known was not made public.
 New York and vicinity were
 subjected to more bomb scares
 today. Anonymous warning that
 the Grand Central Station would
 be blown up at p. m. caused
 detectives to be rushed to the
 terminal and also 10 the Penn sylvania station and the postof-
 flee. Nothing happened.
 In Brooklyn, seizure of a rickety buggy by federal authorities caused little excitement. The buggy which drew up along side the federal build ing. was found. however. to contain 12 bottles of whisky, and not bombs.
 Testify Before Jury
 Tn Bogota. N. J., two dozen sus picious looking tubes were found in a freight car. An investigation was started to determine whether they were bombs or bomb castings.
 Seigel, Kesler and Duluchin. hard ware dealers, testifying before the grand jury, described the man who they said had apI cared at their store asking for nine pound window weights which they were unable to furnish him. Sawed up weights of this na- ture were found after the explosion.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
ZEN HARDING G'S GAIM JUDGEMENT PLEAsES ]. KAHN
lA,,oeint.. press Eeas.I Wrel

MARION, O.. Sept 23. - Setting forth his views on the Irish problem for the first time since his nomina- ton, Senator Harding declared in a statement today that it was not a question for official America" and would be classed as internal and domestic" under the League of Ma tions.
 He did not state specifically what his policy would be if elected, but he suggested that the nation already had "meddled abroad excessively and that official action by the Washing ton government was quite different thing from an expression of sympa- thy, such as the senate adopted more than year ago.
 Asks For Cooperation
 Senator Harding today held se- ries of conferences on financial and other issues and made a front porch speech asking for the cooperation of business executives and social re- formers to promote social welfare.
 Among his callers were Otto H. Kahn, the New York financier; Rep resentative James ". Good of Iowa, chairman of the house appropria- tions committed; Representative c. Bascom Slemp of Virginia. and James M Breck of New York
 Otto Kahn Pleased
 After his talk with the nominee.
 fC,ONTINfIrEn ON pAC:E EOITpI
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
CHARGES LEADER .OF: 'DRYS' WITH
 |NCIT|NG RACIAL HATRED IN J. :.
GAssoe.o,rd Press Leased Wsre,

 WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-Prohi- bition enforcement officials, the New York branch of the Anti-SaloCn League, and it's superintendent, Will. liam H. Anderson, shared alike a vit- riolic attack today by Bird g Coler. New York commissioner of public welfare in speech before the inter- national congress against alcohol 5iSm.
 Mir. Coler's address, although cen sOred by officials of the congress, charged "Open violations of prolibi- lion law" and accused MT. Anderson of att hnptins to ncite race and re- ligious hatred
 Kramer Answers Attack
 Prohibition Commissioner Kramer answered the attack on his bureau personally and Mir Anderson, who was absent, replied in a statement accusing MT. CCler of injecting "Tammany politics" into an interna- tional meeting. MT. Coler explained as a preface to his speech that when he reached the convention hall he
 
 die that he would not be permitted to deal with personalities. He lev elled a bitter attack on the mass of dry workers, particularly those as- sociated with the Anti-SaloCn League saying they were buck passers" and had not forced the candidates of either of the major parties to take a ,defnite stand as to retention and en- forcement of the prohibition law. AS for federal enforcement of prohibi- tiCn the speaker demanded that something be done right now"
 "if the prohibition enforcement
 officials don't take hold of this
 situation quickly" Mr. coIer con
 tinued, "there'lI be a worse scan.
 daI in this administration than
 When there was in the old whis-
 Key ring 25 years ago. I'm tired
 or going after the poor little dew
 Il. want the enforcement corps
 to be a body that counts-even
 among their own numbers in the
 very heart of the government.
 "I could give you many names right now myself but they Chose named) would know before I left this platform that they would be sought the leaks are just that close here in the government
 Candidates Have "Ducked" O The prohibition commissioner, if Sle wanted to. could take one or two men and could round up senators. Sovernors. federal. officials and scores of others for violation of the aiquor laws. New York could be cleaned up in sixty days. But the department of justice and MT. Kra- snsr's bureau and the other govern ment departments have got to work together.
 "As it is, everybody's ducked.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
GOV. COX IGNORES PROPOSALOF THE DRY CANDIDATE

A LBUQUERoUE, N. M., Sept. 23. f1 -Governor COX, Democratic presidential candidate, will iq- nore proposals from the Prohibit ton party, he said tonight, upon arriving for an address here, for retirement of Aaron s. Watkins, Prohibition candidate, from the presidential race if the governor would pledge himself to certain measures regarding the Volstead law. 1t was understood that a similar proposal was made to Senator Harding, the Republican nominee
 The Prohibition party's propo- sal, Governor Cox said, came in a letter about two weeks ago from Virgil G. Hinshaw. who said he acted officially. The let ter was in the nature of a ques- tionnaire regarding action upon the Voistead law and other pro- hitition questions. Mr. Hinshaw it was said, expressed "confi- dence" that Mr. Watkins would retire from the presidential arena should Governor Cox reply favorabIy to the questionable.
 No reply has been or will be made, Governor Cox said tonight in response to inquiries, and he declined also to comment upon todays similar statement by MT. Watkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
BENTON SAYS WAe
 OFFERED GUN II THROW B|G CAME

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Jacob Rube) Benton, pitcher of the New York Ma tionals today told newspaper men pre- Yiously to testifying before the grand jury. which is Investigating charges of gambling on baseball games, that Hal Chase, former member of the New York Nationals. made approximately $40,00 by placing wise bets" on world series games.
 Benton was the main witness here today, having come here from New York in response to subpoena. Offered Easy Money"
 Benton made statement before en- tering the jury roOm in which he said Hal Chase and Charles (Buck) HerZog of the Chicago Nationals had offered him some "easy money" if he would throw a game between the Chicago and New York National League clubs
 After emerging from the jury cham bers, Benton told newspaper men that the substance Of his testimony was as follows:
 Called "Poor Fish"
 That Henry Zimmerman, former member of the Giants, had called Ben ton "a poor fish" and that -four hun dred bucks were waiting" for him had
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
EX-KALSER "COMES BACK"; CHEERED

AMERONGEN, Sept. 23.-The former kaiser today turned over to the village authorities the lit- tie hospital he had ordered built as a memorial for the asylum which Amerongen gave him when he fled from Germany
 He motored from the solitude of Doorn where he resides. 70 Amerongen, which was gaily dec orated. For the first time since
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
TO ERECT ADDITION
 TO PIONEERS HOME

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 23.-Con- tract for the erection of an addi ton to the state pioneers home at Prescott has been awarded to A. D. Pearl, Prescott, it was an nounced at the capitol building to- day. The contract price was giv- en as $5S,149.90 and the addition would provide accommodations for 55 persons, bringing the total to more than 200.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24

he came to Holland. he was the central figure in little scene of pomp The people. who heIe'C- fore had been without hospital. fairly 5,mbarded the former en- peror with boquets and words of thanks when his automobile left on the return to DoCrn. His bearded face bore continuous smile of delight.
 This was the first public den
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
Mannix Says MacSwiney Giving His Life in Order That Murders for Which He Was Not Responsible, Forever Cease

l LONDON, Sept 23.-"The Lord Mayor of Cork
 is somewhat less exhausted this evening" says the bulletin issued by the Irish Self Determination League at o'clock. "The pains in his head have abated He is still conscious"
 At dinner this eveSing to Archbishop Man. nix, the archbishop, speaking of Lord Mayor Mac Swiney, said he never had read of anything more calous than the alternative made to the noble man dying in Brixton prison that hr should give guar antee in exchange for his life that murders for which he was not responsible should cease.
 Archbishop Mannix added that if he went to Ireland he would speak to promote peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
Fire Destroys 100000
 Cases of Canned Goods

SACRAMENTO. Calif.. Sept 23.- A warehouse of the California Pack ing Corporation. in the river front district of Sacramento, was destroy ed by fire late today. Company of ficials estimated the loss at about $1,5OO,O00. The corporation had in storage here about 100000 cases of canned goods
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
Abandon Air Mail Route
 Account Plane Shortage

CHEY ENNE, Wyo.. Sept. 2S.-Air mail service between Cheyenne and Salt Lake City has been temporarily abandoned. according to local off cials of the service, because of a shortage of airpianes. At present the mail is being carried between these points by rail. Air service will be resumed as soon as planes are available. the officials said
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
BIG CUT IN FRANKLIN
 AUTOS IS MADE KNOWN

SYRACUSE. N Y. Sept. 23.- Price reductions ranging from IT F to 2112 per cent in all models of Franklin automobiles, effective at once, were announced today by H. H. Franklin, president of the com pany making these cars. From a minimum of $3.050 and a maximum of $4350. prices are cut to $24OO and $3600.
 Wages will not be reduced. the announcement said.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
Corn Drops Below $l
 a BusheI in St. Louis

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 23-Corn futures dropped below $1 bushel here today for the first time in three years. De cember corn closed at 99 IA and May go 1-2 cents, an average of 6 cents below yesterdays finish. Good weather and favorable crop conditions were ascribed as the cause.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24

onstration which he had received since he gave up the throne.
 In the reception rooms of the hospital hang pictures of Will helm and his wife. wearing their crowns. and also likeness of Queen Wilhelmina. The struct- ure was built and completely furnished by the ex-emperor at cost of 100000 florins. It con tains eight beds.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
Phoenix Man Sells Dance Hall Lease to Woman Without Informing Her That He had
 Assigned Lease for Debt; Held to Answer

PHOENIX, Arz.. Sept. 23.-After a hearing to-
 day charge of grand larceny, Justice Mckee changed the charge and held Walter Willis Powell to to the superior court on a charge of ob- taining money under false pretenses. Complaint on the larceny charge had been made by Mrs. A. J. Green who alleged that Powell had sold her half interest in dance hall lease here last Spring with out informing her that he had assigned the elase for debt. She said she had to pay $39.5O to protect her interests and in return, she said, Powell gave her bill of sale for the fixtures in the hall At the close of the season she alleged, Powell removed so tables and spotlight and she had the complaint issued
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
Spontaneous Combustain
 Sets Big Coal Bins Afire

CHEYENNE, Sept. 23.-Cnl in the bunkers of the state capitol here has been burning for seventeen hours and tonight laborers are moving hun dreds of tons of coal from the storage chambers just outside the capitors walls The building is not considered endangered. The fire is said to have resulted from spontaneous combustion.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
To Distribute 1900 Sets ..
 of Harness to Villa Men
Press Lsas<d Upue)

ffSScciGted Presr Lsas<d IPre)
 SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Sept. g. - A local saddlery house has shipped to the Mexican government 1900 sets of harness which will be distributed among the men formerly Of Fran cisco Villas rebel band, it was an nounced today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
Attack on Motor. Lorry
 Results Tn Six Killed

DUBLIN, Sept 23.-An official re- port issued at Dublin Castle tonight shows that the attack Wednesday on motor lorry containing six police men near La Hinch was more seri- OuS than announced. Six constables were killed, while soldiers assert they saw four of their assailants drop.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
COX STANDS FIRM IN CORRUPTION FUNO UT G. ]. P.;; HARDING WAIVERS

ALBUQUERQUE N M.. Sept. 22 His position on the League of Ma tions was defined in further detail by Governor Cox. of Ohio. Democratic presidential candidate. in an address here tonight to a large audience at the armory.
 Cox States Position ''I favor going on, to put an end to war for all times" said the gov ernor. This is my position: l am determined to secure the earliest pos sible entrance into the League of Ma tions with the least possible delay and with the least possible reservations needed to accomplish that result. The platform adopted by the conven- tiOn at which I was nominated per mits reservations which will clarify and reassure our people. and is op- posed only 10 reservations which would nullify and destroy have no doubt that Republican and Dem ocratic senators alike will Loyalty full fill the peoples mandate which my election will signify. I shall endea- vor to meet all reasonable desires for proper reservations which are offered in sincerity and not merely present ed as trumped up for political pur- poses. My heart is in this fight and I will put forth all effort and make 1 any reasonable concession to win it that we may secure membership in the league for America"
 Hays Scouts Busy The governors statement was made in response to questions in local Re publican newspapers which. he said he was informed. were inspired by two advance agents of Chairman Hays of the Republican national commit tee. These men named Headley and Smith. the candidate said. were Hays scouts" and endeavoring to embarrass and minimize his western campaign, travelling a few days ahead on the governors itinerary.
 To one of the local newspaper Ques- tions on prohibition. Governor Cox al- sc reiterated his position. stating.
 No liquor association has ever contributed a dollar to any of my campaigns in my knowledge. no ..tve I ever owned share of stock in brewery. I would suggest this ques- tion be asked of the reacticnary can didate.
 Closed Sunday Saloons
 'The eighteenth amendment is part of the constitution. The presi- dent takes an oath. will not vio- late my oath of office. but will en- force the law as l have done as the executive of Ohio. where. for the first time in the history of the state under my first term. saloons were closed on the Sabbath"
 Governor Cox challenged the news papers to get a single direct ans wer on any subject from Senator Harding, his Republican opponent.
 He has been definite" the gover- nor continued. and he has been con sistent on one thing only. his cham pionship of the cause of big business and reaction and his 'deference and devotion to the senatorial oligarchy.
 "When political committee
 endeavors to kill the news. when
 it dare nok meet the issue on
 which its candidate wobbles from
 day to day. when it seeks to se-
 cure the presidency by use Of
 huge corruption fund. it is time
 for the people to think seriously.
 am going back east after my wis
 it in the west, carrying this as
 surance t4 friends and foes-the
 west is alive, the west is alert and
 the west is with me in my fight
 tCONTINTED ON PAGE THREEl
 M H Ts
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24

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Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24

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Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24

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Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24

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Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24

,CoNTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
People Who Neglect Their Teeth
Soon Have No Teeth to Neglect
RY DIR. PARKER

Founder and Executive Head Of the 4 r. Parker System
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
Tom Deering Will
Speak to Demos

Tom Dcering. executive secretary
for the community service of Sc
attic. and representative for the
national headquarters Of the Com
munity Service. Inc. for Seattle. will
address the klng County Demo.
cratic club Saturday noon at Moves
cafeteria on building Morale Thru
Community Service" Desring or.
raulzcd the war camp community
service for the Grays IEarbor dis.
trict during the war. The war camp
community service wen; out ~ ex
istence IN Seattle and IL gradually
going GU, all over the country, This
new organization IL taking its place
The national headquarters Of Com
muni,y Service. Inc. OF New
York and Washington. d. c. hav.
raised $4,000. 600 TO help communi.
ties which formerly had the war
camp community service. and will
be extended later 90 other communi
ties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

Beware Of the man who speaks Of
tho shortcomings Of his ncighbor
with fearful eyes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
Mother Love
Stands Out in
Strange Case
nl lOiiRN \. JACOBS
\. O.. 4. staff Inrrrspondrnt


NEW YORK. Jan. 9-The great.
est thing In the world
You have been asked what Il g.
ana YOU had a hard time trying TO
decide. didn't your
Wen. here's the answer mother
lovel And II you don't believe Il.
consider the ease OF Mrs Dora
Minta, New York woman whose long
sleep lS one Of the strangcst on
record.
After sleeping 90 days without In.
,ertnption. Mrs Mintz awoiSe De.
ccmbcr and smiled. Her condition
has been gradually growing better
until on Christmas day she spoke
the first conscious words she has
spoken for nearly three months
And those words were;
Il want 20 go home to my chill
drcnF'
The case Is decidedly one Of the
most interesting in the history Of
medical science. not alone because
the woman's sickness was the result
of flu. but because this IL ono Of the
few cases in history In which a rc.
covery II recorded. And Il IL almost
certain now that Mrs MlntE will
fully recover from her malady
on October Mrs. Mln,H com
planned OF sore throat. She had
been victim OF the Flu and was
Jus, recovering. Tho next night che
began the long sleep that was firn,
broken December 3, She has been
a patient In willard Parker hospital
since tho first few days Of her ~.
ness and r. likely 10 be compelled
TO remain there FOR some time yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
CON- MEN WILL
SERVE IN JAIL
Tried to Bunk Bridegroom;
Posed as SIeuths

Ernest Wilson and Fred curwood.
cS-naval men. began serving 20 days
In the county Jail Friday for tho
part they played ln tho vanishing
bride" caso. In which A. q Footr. "a
mechanic. WA the deserted bride
groom and intended victim.
Justice Otis " nrinkrr imposed
sentence. Wilson and Curwood.
learning that Mira Foote had for
sakcn her husband the day after
their wedding. last month. attempted
to exioft $500 from him. promising
20 buy orr detective who was
holding her under surveillance Later
they cut the price 20 $500.
curwood played tho role - tho de-
tective. while Wilson acted In tho ca
Paciiy Of EcncraiisNimo, both were
uahhed ns the deal was being closed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
CHICKENS EAT PAINT

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Jan. D.
William Moody. painter ana decor.
ator here. painted a house for Simon
Tucker, living in the outskirts Of
the city. Tucker claims his chickens
ate the paint from the baseboards
of the building and promptly curled
up and died. He claims the paint
Killed them and demands that Moody
pay him for the chickens. Moody.
In turn, threatens 10 sue Tucker for
the paint the chickens ate and for
his time II he should repaint the
places laid bare by the depredatIons
OF the dead fowls. fuckers neigh.
bors ana the painters union are
watching the outcome Of this unique
ease with considerable interest.