davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
NOMINEE FUR
 SECOND PLACE SCORES |. |. ?. .
Roosevelt Takes Hand in Denmciation of "SIush
 Fund.- of Party

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 2S.-Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Democratic vice presidential nominee devoted consid. erable time in an address here to- night in discussing what he declared Was a Republican slush fund de claring that Senator Harding should discharge Will Hays and Fred w. Up ham, the national chairman and treasurer. respectively of the Re publican party.
 MT. Roosevelt's address here, giv- en in the city auditorium, closed a busy day in which he carried the Democratic campaign into several Nebraska cities, including North Platte, Grand Rapids, Columbus, and Fremont, where he delivered short addresses while enSoute to Omaha. Tn his address tonight he took occas- ion to defend his record as assistant secretary of the navy. His state ments here were in part as follows:
 "All today coming through Nebras- ka, I nave heard expressions of in- dlgnation over the Republican slush fnnd.
 "This morning I read the lame an swers by Treasurer Upham and Will Hays. One of them says there is an important distinction between quo ia and budget: the other makes de- nial by saying that Governor Cox and I dream in millions. Such a de- Fense would fail before any jury.
 But I want to stress one thing in particular; we are again face to face with big national moral issue. We have had campaigns in the past where money was spent like water. We had hoped that as a nation we were getting away from that degrad- ing and dangerous evil in our nation al life, ~Twyw1
 But this. year we find that it has sprung up anew to threaten us, be- ginning only short time ago with the exposure in the conviction of Senator Newberry.
 'Thc conspiracy of the old guard is not the only feature of Fhis case. The general attitude of tSeir man. agers is another evidence of their policy of the end justifies the means They have started a cam paign. of falsehood, misrepresenta- ton and islander. Hays speaks yes terday of my knowledge of the burn ing of billions by the administration as his answer to the campaign fund exposure. Mir. Hays must have lost both his temper and the control of his tongue. Of course, in the first place, the war expenditures of the government have no relation to this fund exposure, and in the second place, MT. Hays cannot get away from his dilemma by seeking, like the cutie fish, to escape from pur- suit by enjecting an inky stream to cloud the waters. As for my own part in the work of the United States navy in the war I am entirely will ing to let the record speak"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
AND ELECT
 A REAL DEMOCRAT

If the peorle will nominate John w. Norton for United States Senator in the Democratic primaries in Sep tember they will nominate a man who believes in true democracy which translated means, government by the people, for the people. and the greatest good to the greatest num- bcr John w Norton has the busi- ness ability, the experience. the knowledge required to give the great State of Arizona the senatorial rep resentation it requires. He will work for the governmental aid that is needed to develop the states won derful natural resources. John w. Norton favors and will work for a of dlr public lands to the men who took the L1FES CHANGE in protecting the Worlds Democracy. John w. Norton will he real representative of the people. Vote for him-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
I RE C X l [ {
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
 Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest need Of feeling ashamed of your freckleS. as Othinc-douhle strength-is guaranteed to remove these homely spots.
 Simply get an ounce of Othine-- double strenGth-from any druggist and apply little of it night and morning; and you should soon see that even tho worst freclles have begun to disappear while the lighter ones have vanished en- tirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to co!Hpetely clear the skin and gain q beautiful clear comDlcT- ion.
 Be sure to ask for the double strength Othire as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
COX CONTINUES
 ' FIRE ON G. ]. ?.
CONTINUED FhoM PAGE oNEI

es at the Democratic luncheon and at Gravesend.
 "We cannot have national tran quility," he said at Gravesend, "un- less We have community tranquility. Public opinion has always settled in dustrial controversies and public opinion always will"
 The governor also, at the luncheon, gave what he termed, "a word to bus mess men" Many, he said, are help ing to install an administration which intends to scrap the League of Ma tions"
 "'lf the League does not be- come a thing in fact" he contin- ued, "it is my judgment that not a single European nation will ever be able to pay it's national debt and if that is not paid then what becomes of fiscal conditions overseas? The financial stabiI- ity of the world depends on the adoption of the League of Ma tions."
 Governor Cox added that public confidence must be given to individ- ual re-adjustments and. he said, mil lions of dollars are being contributed to guarantee an unfair adjustment.
 "I know men," he asserted,
 .'thst are making contributions
 for the purpose of using the bay
 onet to settle industrial difficult ties. Nothing could be more dan-
 eerous than that. That is build
 ing a BoIshsvik factory
 The governor said he proposed to use the golden rule" in settling in dustrial disputes. He also promised to remove war taxes unjustified dur ing peace.
 In addition to his address, the gov ernor met hundreds of persons at in formal receptions. He marched sev eral blocks at the head of proces sion.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
BRITISH SHIPS
 SAIL ON I HNE
CONTINUED FROM FACE oNH)

 ting away. the loading of baggage in some cases being done by the office force of the steamship line. with pas sengers occasionally lending hand.
 The White Star liner Celtic depart ed at o'clock, hours after the de- parture of two American steamships, the St. Paul and Finland. The Goth land, Belgian vessel. which longshore- men had quit loading Friday, also pulled out.
 May Race Across
 The Cunard liner Aquitanta witn Prince Carol of Rumania aboard, left at 4:45 o'clock and 20 minutes later, the White Star liner Olympic follow ed. These two vessels are expected to be near one another going to South ampton and a possible transatlantic speed record is looked for.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE - Cheap. Two acres, f. room house. 50 fruit trees. One mile below Don Luis, corner of Naco and Hereford Roads. Apply c. w. Parker general delivery,
 Bishee. 6144-9-4
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Among the arrivals at the Copper Qneen hotel last night were E. Ros- enberg. Charles Theobold, Denver: Dr. A. Nj. Wilkinson, Douglas; W. O.. Moses, k. D. Stewart, MT. and Mrs. M. D. Damn, Ei Paso; Guy c. Griffin, Tucson; F. E. Macey Frank H. Hud- son, Los Angeles; Jack O'Brien, Tue son.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
DOG ACTORS HERE

A wonderful troupe of dog actors will make their last appearance at the Grand theater today. The dogs perform a wedding in all it's details without the assistance of Q trainer and those who saw the performance last night say it was the best troupe of dog actors they have ever seen.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
DANzIG WORKERS UGLY

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-Dock workers at Danzig have refused to unload war munitions from the American steam CTS New Rochelle and Susequehans and troops are obliged to discharge the cargo according to a Lloyd's dis patch from Hamburg.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
RUSSIANS JUN
 POLISH ARMIES
fCoNTiNUEp FROM PAGE ONE)

ed today by high official. will not insist on specific statements regard ing Poland's intention against Bol- shevik Russia. This government is satisfied with Polands denial of i'm perialistic aims and by the statement that Poland did not seek territorial aggression. ...
 The dispatching of the American armored cruiser Pittsburgh to Dan zig was taken with view to the pro tection of American lives, property and rights, officials said.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29

NEW YORK-At last the paper suit, long reported a big hit in Ger many, makes it's appearance here. These suits sell at 60 cents each. They're made in Germany and cut from English styles. Reports state Germany is planning to send large numbers to this country.
 NEW CHIEF
 Major John T. Axton, of Utah, is the first chief of chaplains to be ap- pointed by Secretary of War Baker.
 He will rank as colonel in the new job A&N
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
NOTICE

The Robert Emmet Branch of tho Friends of Irish Freedom will meet Sunday morning, the 29th. at 1O:30 at St. Patrick's hall.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
TIPS OF THE TOWN
H. KENYON euRcH RETURNS.

H. Kenyon Burch. engineer in charge of the construction of the Cop per Queen concentrator, re turned
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
KILL AFRICAN REBEL

ROME, Aug. 2S.-M Ramada, rebel chief in the district of Mesureata, Tripoli, has been defeated and killed by government forces.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
HOTEL, MAN HERE.

Guy c. Griffin, who operates the Tucsonia hotel at Tucson and the Bowman hotel at Nogales. registered at the Copper Queen hotel yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29

L. L. Gilman will have his Lowell store open until 9 p. m. the rest of August. and will give you special prices on anything you may desire.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29

The value of the argon gas in the air was not known until it's introduc- duction into electric lamps recently
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
EXEMPTION RETURNS.

J. A. Kempton, chief of police, re turned yesterday from trip through out the county in the interests of his nomination for sheriff.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29

Thomas w. Nealon of Phoenix for Supreme Court.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05
PRISONERS UNITE IN
 D|SCLA|M|NG PART IN
 JAIL BREAK ATTEMPT

As a result of the attempted jail delivery on Tuesday night i'll which Night Jailer John IsaacS was severly beaten and the getaway frustrated when Pete Sevarro, a trustee called deputies to Isttcs aid, Sheriff John Montgomery has issued orders that for two weeks no one will be per mitted to visit the men now in jail and no presents of any kind will be passed into the jail. The attempt was made by Is men in the upper section of the jail at 10 o'clock Tuesday night. Mrt Isaacs was unable to assume his duties last night.
 Yesterday, when questioned about the atttempt, all the men in the upper tank denied that they had partici- pated in the fray Each one boldly stated that he had been lying in his cell at the tome Each also said that he had seen all the rest jumping onto MT. Isaacs, but could not recognize any of them. after spending the entire day in a frutile effort to secure a state
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05
CITY BAND ID PLAY
 NEW WALTZ TONIGHT

A carefully arranged program Will be presented by the city band at Federal park at o'clock this evening when for the first time the new waltz, Arlzona Moonlight" by F. Dunston Collins, Will be rendered in full band, as it is being played from the manuscript. MT. Col Iins himself will play solo baritone. An other feature to be offered is the new "Saxophone Babys.'
 This will be the first concert to be given since the return of Director Venne from his vacation and will be directed by him. Mir. Nenne returned to Phoenix Monday and has brought back a number of new ideas for future concerts. Following is tonight's pro- gram in full:
 The Nash March .......-..-. Booth The Opera Mirror. Fantasia on F'av- orite Opera Themes Tobahi Arizona Moonlight Waltz
 ............ T. Dunstan Collins Lakesonian March ....!---. Lake Kisinet, Arabian Fox Trot Hickman Slip Horn Stuff. a Warm Up for Trombone ..... Barnes American Patrol ....... Meacham
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05
GOVERNOR FOUND
 MANY WONDERS IN THE NORT H
Trip Through the Strip"
 Proved Full of Interest Country Beautiful Region Some Irrigated Land

T thought I knew Arizona" said Governor Campbell yesterday hfter- noon with a note that indicated that he had been mistaken. and had more recently learned it. The governor had just returned from an eight-day trip, most of the time being spent in the Strip" that section of the state lying north of the Colorado He added that it was one of the most interesting regions he had ever seen and he be- lieved that before long it would be a part of the great playground of the West. Already large number of tourists are diverted from the Lincoln Highway into that wild and interest ing region.
 It was not a mere sight seeing jour to investigate the movement for the establishment of an irrigation plant for a tract of about 10000 acres in the vicinity of Littlefield. in the extreme northwestern part of the state. He left sKingman with l.. H. Foster, a ley interests which are back of the en- terprise- The trip was made by auto mobile by the way of Searchlight Fer ry, where there is a power boat of suf- ficient capacity for a car. It trans ports machines at the reasonable price of $3.50. The ferry is 16 miles from the town of Search1ight. Nevada, and there the governor and Mr. Foster struck the Arrowhead Trail. which be- gins in the north at Glacier, Mont. runs down through Salt Lake to St George, near the Arizona line, and thence west to Las Vegas, New, from which point it joins the Old Trails ts the Pacific coast. The journey wa. made thence by the way of St. Thomas New. to Littlefield in Arizona
 Some idea of the character of tho roads may be gained from the circurn stance that the car left KingIman il the morning and arrived at Little field that night, 246 miles with al hour spent at the ferry and some tim, at lunch at St. Thomas
 Settlement of Two Families
 Littlefield is a Mormon settlement made up almost entirely of two fam lilies. those of Reber and Fraener on, Swiss and the other Dane. The prod ucts of that region are alfalfa, grair and fruits. including almonds ane walnuts. The trees of the latter ar. beautiful the branches spreading eve a diameter of 100 feets
 Reber has recently built a large anc most comfortable house where he en tertainS guests with true Mormon hos pitality. His charges are remarkab bI, reasonable. In fact. he refused t, charge the governors party for any thing, but when it was represented t, him that the state had more mone- than he had, he consented to make charge of S7 for the four, each hay ing had two meals, and such meal as they had seldom eaten. and com fortable bed.
 The next morning the governor am Mr. Foster looked over the tract O land proposed 10. be irrigated and on of the proposed dam sites, site fo a diversion dam with a capacity of 70 acre feet. The site for the main dan lay northeast near Bloomington, wit an estimated capacity of a half million acre feet. These sites are on the Vir gin river. which has an annual flow
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05

ment from them Judge DaFls, assistant county attorney. who conducted the inquiry, stated to the men in the up per section of the jail that warrants charging them with assault with in tent to commit murder would De brought against each of them at once
 He also warned them against any acts of violence toward any prisoner whom they thought had "squailed
 It was learned yesterday morning that one of the men in the jail had given an attorney d note Thursday morning telling of the attempt to be
 made. The attorney put the note in
 his pocket and forgot it until he found it Wednesday morning and turned it over to the sheriffs office. One Of the men admitted that the attempt to escope had been planned to take place Sunday night but one of the men got cold feet" and the mat ter was put off until Tuesday night. l He said they intended to rush Into the 1 iailer's office after getting out of the jail and overpower the deputies they found there. take the sherjffs automo- 1 piles and make their escape He said | all the white men and several mexi- 1 cans in the jail were implicated in the attempt According to the officers the
 men in the jail have threatened to
 get even with Sey;lTro for calling the
 deputies The investigation into the matter will be continued today by
 Judge Davis.
 1 The River Niger. in Africa, Is five ! mil vrid af he
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05
MAY QUESTION NOSE
 GIBSON O|v SUNDAY

Sheriff John Montgomery left Phoe- nix last night for the northern part of the state on official business. He will then proceed to Los Angeles, where he will be joined by L. M. Laney, county attorney and they in company with Sheriff Jackson will go to San Quen- tin to verify the confession of Nose Gibson, who says he mprdered MT. and Mrs. Jacob Erhardt last June.
 MT. Laney stated last night that he did not know whether he would be able to leave for Los Angeles this evening as planned, on account of the pres sure of business. but said that he would sure go the latter part of this week Gibson will be interviewed by the Maricopa county officials either Sunday or Monday He has been sen tenced to hang on Sept. A. for the murder of Roy Trapp, a Fullerton Cal, rancher. on July 15
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05

canic rock The journey to this side of the canyon was made by the way of House Rock, one of the camps or the Grand Canyon Cattle company, and Lees Ferry.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05

The River Niger. in Africa, Is five miles wide at the mouth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03
OIL
IN THE FIELD
ABOUT PECOS

Pecos, Tex Nov Sixty feet Of
sand shiwiug oil and a new sand
into which the drill has Just pene-
trated, the latter making a much
stronger showing OF oil. has been had
IN the FL Paso Saragosa Oil company
ven p miles south of Pecos-
The company is now preparing TO
underream and get a water shut off
IN order 20 determine the possibilities
teet and opens up a possible new
shallow oil territory. There is about
800 feet OF water In the hole and a
shut-off should be effected without
much difficulty. due TO the hard for
nation passed through
The Grant Oil syndicate is planning
10 make thorough exploration OF.
the territory around the well which
it IS pumping at 81 feet and obtaining
enough oil TO fire a standard rig en-
CINE and operate two other oil burn
ing rigs. Shallow wells have been
pushed down I'm an but two directions
from the discovery.
As a result OF the FL Paso- Saragosa
discovery. IL IT. Robbins has started
work cleaning out an old water well
drilled on his property years ago TO
1900 feet. This well had some oil
be abandoned as a water well
Jack Birmingham has taken the
contract Of completing the Bell
Reaves. This well had an oil sand
at 429 feet. but the small hole re-
sisted efforts 10 enlarge It by under
roaming. There remains 20 feet to
underream before the depth Of the
sand is reached. This wei is north Of
PecOs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03
WISH COMES TRUE AFTER
MANY YEARS WAITING

seemed 10 be whirliuE around. and
for two or three months I was so sick
and weak that my family was dis
tressed.
Finally I went 10 a hospital for
treatment but that did ne no good
Ny nerves were completely shattered
and at night I would just lie wide
awake suffering. worrying and woud-
ering IL theree was nothing made that
would help me. In the mornings I al
ways felt so bad that 7 would not get
up until late in the day, and then
could do nothing but sit around.
But thanks 10 Tanlac my condi-
ton Is altogether different now. 7 had
not finished the first bottle before I
was feeling like a different person.
Ny appetite returned. I was sleeping
better and began TO feel like stirring
around Now I am able to do all my
own work. for ] am feeling perfectly
wen and strong. Every sign Of
stomach trouble nervousness and dig
ziness has left me and my appetite Is
so good that 7 can hardly set enough
10 eat"
Tanlac is sold in Ell Paso by Cordeu
Drug Co.; in Fl Hancock By Fl Han
cock General Mdse. Co. and in Fabens
by Fabcns Drug Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03
OIL WELL AND TWO BIG
CASSERS IN OK. AHONIA

Tulss. Okla. nov. 3.-The biggest
event in Oklahoma oil circles for the
past week is the 800 barrel wei just
completed by the Kingwood Oil com
pany in the Deaner pool Okmulgee
county This is the cOmpany's No. g.
on the Holmes farm This company is
drilling a number Of promising wells
in the shallow fields OF Roger county.
+s,---r an ,---,--.s,,-- ~. -90 go 80
cubic foot gaser in its No. 4, on the
Carter lease.
A 2o000.000 cubic foot gaser has
been completed I'm the Walters field.
Cotton county, by the Margay oil
company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03
The Palace Is
TOHaUe Plenty
Of Good Music

Music has come 70 play an import
ant part in the presentation Of what
Is known as the silent drama. and
when the Palace theater opens satur-
day evening, FL Pasoans will be
greeted by a symphony orchestra.
composed almost entirely OF soloists.
j.. ~ Edgar Hart. manager Of the
theater has gathered together what
he considers a well ligh perfect or
chestra for accompanying photoplav
programs Albert klrst. who will
WELD the baton, is one Of the south's
best known orchestral leaders and
was for 90 years with klaW and Err
LANCER enjoying practically ma
tional reputation as musical director
Of the Tulane theater Of New Orleans.
others are: Herbert Grey. ceIloist.
John Fagest base vi0l: Mrs. Alma
Terry, pianist. Dell Record. clarinet.
Louis Fasserellis cornet. 3 Gustat.
drummer. and Leon Souffle, flute.
Dell Record, clarionetist. has been
with many Of the nations celebrated
bands, and can be counted on for solo
work
O.. G. Tisdale viii be the organisf.
Mr. Iisdale, who Of recent years
has been one Of the leading organists
Of St Louis, was born in England.
studied at Leipsig and vas a con-
slant and close friend OF Louis Per-
singer, the celebrated violnist He
came TO this country with Persinger.
and has remained here ever since. He
is well known IN the east and hiss
several friends in Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03
''Y"
WILLCONDUCT
WEEKLY CLINIC

Medical attention and advice wiz be
eiven 10 men. women and children Of
the Shelter district at a clinic which
VIII be opened Friday under the aus
pices Of the Smelter y Is C. A. and
the shelter 7. ". C. A.
Instruction viii be given once a
week by physicians. who have prom
ised their services without charge.
lt iH planned 10 have four doctors, one
for eaR week Dr. d. Rodarte viii
open tHe clinic at 10 a. m Friday. DR..
r Armendariz viii have have charge
OF the clinic at 2 D. m sunday, and
Monday. November u, az 10 a. M. DIT.
S. j. Wilson VIII be IN charge. TIE
clinic win be in the shelter Y. ~
o. A. building.
ia addition 10 the doctors services.
trained nurses once a week win lee
ture 70 women and girls only and
give them care and attention.
According to secretary J. Gordon
Brooks. no sick person in the district
wiz lack attention. Besides giving
medical advice and attention. santa
ton and personal hygiene viii be
taught 1Ir. Brooks also said that it
would soon be arranged for a den
list to- help with the work.
Free legal advice for persons in the
Smelter precinct is already available
through the shelter T. M- C.. A.