davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-23
Sidney P. Osborn to Speak in Bisbee on
 Monday, October g
Especial to The Review)

PHOENIX. Oct. 22-Sidney P. Os- ! born. former secretary of state, and Charles Markwell we'll known Phoenix attorney, returned today from the northern part of the state, where they have been speaking in behalf of the Democratic state tic ket They leave here Sunday night fc- southern Arizona and will ad- dress meetings at Bisbee, Monday; Douglas, Tuesday; Tombstone. Wed nesday; Nogales, Thursday; and Benson. Friday night
 MT. Ward and MT Osborn address ed an audience in the Elks theatre Fat Kingman Tuesday evening. the chairman of the meeting being A. D. Cornwall, "a well known pioneer rancher on the Sandy River district, who made a speech for Democratic state candidates.
 At Oatnlan, where they spoke Wednesday night, the meeting was held in the opera house and was pre- sided over by J. w. Hiues. Denocra- tic candidate for county attorney. Both Phoenix men talked on general national and state campaign issues Mir. Ward especially explal1ins the league of nations. and Mir. Osborn dwelling particularly on the state issues.
 'In all years past" MT. Osborn told newspaper reported today, "Mohave, county has been the banner Democratic county of the state, aI- ways carrying the complete ticket with a big majority. The same will be true this year. All county and precinct officers of that section arg Democratic' and the entire pcpula- ton is enthusiastically in favor of the principles of democracy. Mo- have county will be solid for the na- tional and state Democratic tlcket' all the way through
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-23
Adding New Features
 to Hi-Y Night Classes

New features are constantly being added in the HiY night school classes. One of the latest practical innovations is the light bread making unit in the cooking classes. This subject will be taken up for the first time on Tues day and any one desiring to take ad- vantage of .his particular course should enroll on that day. Two meets from l to 4 D. m, and the night class from 6:30 to D. III. Tuesdays
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-23

ously affected. You should recoe- nize the importance, therefore, of very promptly cleansing out the system, and keeping the blood SUD- ply pure and robust.
 Get a bottle of s. s. s. at your drugstore to day, and note how promptly it builds up the appetite and gives new strength and vi- tality. Write for free literature and medical advice to Chief Med cal Adviser. 153 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-23
FUNERAL SERVICES.

The remains of Nose T. Sevey. for merly of the Duluth mine in Can anea, who was shot and killed by a Mexican laborer a few days ago, will arrive in Bisbec today accompanied hy the wife and sister. Mrs. Farley McRea Funeral services will be held from the Norman church of this city. Sunday afternoon at four o'clock. under the direction of the Palace undertaking parlCrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-23
Keep Your Blood Pure
 Nature Will Do the Rest

Did you know that ninety per cent of all human ailments depend upon the condition of your blood |?
 Nature gives her warnings in va- rious unmistakable ways. so that when the appetite fails, and you become weak and listless and a gen eral rundown condition seems to take possession of the whole body. 1t is an unfailing sign that impuri, ties will steadily accumulate until your general health will be seri-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Among the arrivals at the Copper Queen hotel last night were: A. !. Davey, Miami; T. B. Grace, Douglas; Dr. IT. A. ScheIr 4. T. Wfnsett. Tue son: Herbert Robinson, New Ycrk; H V. Berry. Douglas; D. Glazier, William Speaker. Morton Levy, Fl PasU; Edward Heidd. Ellworth Bryce. John c. Roby. Los Angeles; Lou Roberts. Nogales: P. F. Tovrea, T. C. Harley. Fred Tribalet, p. NJ. Cree. Phoenix; T. R. Jones, Den- yer.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-23
FORMER RESIDENT HERE.

R. L. Livingston, a resident of the Warren district for F years, and former owner of the Independent Fuel X Feed Go. here. has been wis iting in the district from his home at Long Beach where he is now in business. Livingston leaves tonight for California.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-23
HURT AT APACHE

C. F. Ehler, a bockkeeper at the plant Of the Apache Powder com pany at Apache. was brought to the Copper Queen hospital yesterday from that place. in the Palace ambu- lance. with broken collar bone, the result of an auto accident Wednes- day night on the read between St David and Penson.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-23
ENTERTAlNs WITH 500.

Mrs. Wm. Brakefield entertained at 800 yesterday afternoon at her home in Tombstone canyon. Those enjoying her hospitality were Mes danes Scctt. Smith. Wickern, Yer furth. Laurenson. Cowan. Linden and Cundiff
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-23
FLYING 122 MILES PER HOUR

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 22.-Flying at rate of 122 miles an hour, Pilot Pickup brought $50 pounds of mail to- day from Omaha. making the first non- stop flight between the two cities eyer made by mail plane pilots. He cover ed the 45S miles in three hours, 40 minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-23
SCHOOL pu-ST RETURNS.

Miss P"'i' r'"~'. county school nurse. ret''-u-- oetc~aay from a trip to various tc~7-' in the county
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-23
GET -FOUR PoINTERs.v

George H. Cobbe. candidate for the state legislature, from District No 1. and wife returned Thursday night from a hunt in the Santa Rita noun tains, where both succeeded in get ting a four point buck. Mir. Cobbe and lis wife left Tuesday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-23
TO PICK COTTON.

Sixty Mexican laborers left yes terday morning on special coach to pick cotton in the Yuma district. They were gathered together by a contractor and their transportation arranged
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-23
HALLOWEEN BALL.

A HalloYe'en r"?srue~"dc hall, for the benefit of tho p'"h''" f'-emen, will be staged next Saturday night at the Modern hall.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-23
RlGty&a1 &ssEErzzz .zazzunzss ,\Nn
DR. DOWNS HERE.

Dr. M. l.. Downs was in the dis trict yesterday from Douglas on his regular Friday visit to the Warren district
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-23
GIRL RESERVES MEET.

AT girls of the Girls Reserve will meet at the Y. W. c. A. Sunda night at 7:30 to attend services |; the Presbyterian church.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-23

One Ford ton truck; stock body; good as new, cheap; easy terms. Bis bee Auto Company Main street.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-23
MASoUE PARTY.

The w. R. A. of the Maccabees will give a masque party Monday evening, the 25th. Recalling last years event of like nature. an enjoy. able evening is anticipated. The party will be for members only and they arc asked to come masQued.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-23
GIRLS BASKETBALL.

All g.rls interested in basketball
 will meet at the Y. w. c. A. this af- ternoon at o'clock. Mrs. Karl will
 act as instructor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-23
BUYS STUDEBAKER.

Charles Amstein. local contractor. has purchased a special Sfudebakev six roadster, from the Bisbee Auto company.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-23
VISITS IN DOUGLAS.
ALVIN IMPROVING.

Alvin Wilson of this city spent Thursday in Douglas visiting friends
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-23

and Thursdays. Both classes are held in the Horace Mann Junior high school.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-23

O. N. Alvin. master mechanic for
 the Copper Queen. who was operated on last Saturday at the Copper Queen hospital for appendicitis. is reported to be making a speedy re- covery.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-23
BIBLE CLASS MEETS.

T~o p'Nl0 study class meets this evenjng { G:A5 o'clock at the Y. w.. c. A
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-23
Want Commerce Clinched

of it's committee on trade acceptance, headed by Jerome Thralls of New
 York. which urged American business men to clinch leadership in world com merce established during the war. Mir. Thralls said that, the idea of loaning money on demand notes and with trade acceptances as collateral, was growing in favor and constituted a means for both bankers and business
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-23
RAP AND DEFEND
 US. COMPTROLLER
 AT BANKERS MEET

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEo ing whether there was any truth in the charges. Kisses greeted any ref erence to the comptroller's efficiency.
 J. w. Khoe, of Maysville. Ky, in re- ply asserted that MT. Williams had hurled the charges into the face of us" He added If we. make any charges in the resolution, let's make if stronger"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-23

men to maintain. if not increase their grip on international trade.
 committee was named to give further consideration to the subject.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
"SHCHITAH' IN SWITZERLAND
TO BE SUBMITTED TO A REF
ENDUM.

Zurich: (By I. J. P. b. As is known
agitation by number Of societies for
the prevention Of cruelty to animals
resulted, some years ago, in the aboli-
ton Of "Shchtiah' in Switzerland.
The only way to obtain kosher meat
in the country was by the erection NJ
a ritual slaughter-house, on the
Swiss-Austrian boundary. This
slaughter house supplied all the ko-
sher meat for the country. But Jewish
agitation persisted and the Jewish
weekly Tsraelitisches Wochenblatt
fuer die Schweiz" sent out a question:
naire to prominent leaders Of the
Swiss cattle industry pointing out
the senselessness Of the existing legis-
lation against ritual animal slaughter
ing.
The agitation bore fruit and bill
was recently passed by the legislature
permitting the re-introduction Of
"Shcitah" in Switzerland, subject to
an affirmative referendum vote Of the
people.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
POLISH SOCIALISTS IN LEAGUE
WITH PETLURA.

Warsaw (By l. ]. P. B.)-The Pol
ish Socialist leader, Daszynski, wno
is the vice premier Of the new Polish
coalition ministry, received a tele-
gram from the Ukranian chief and
notorious pogrom leader, Petlura, as
surfing him Of his good wishes in the
recent successes Of the Polish army
against the Bolsheviki.
Daszynski replied in the name Of
the government, thanking Petlura for
his good wishes and expressing the
hope for the continuance Of friendly
relations between the Ukranian AID
Polish people, who, he said, "are 81
fully permeated with the spirit Of
liberty
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26

ton. Everywhere they suffer most,
and anti-Semitism is still dominant.
"The representatives of Eastern
Jewry whom | have met feel that they
cannot bear their burden alone, and
if America is not to help them 10
fight through this dreadful period,
then the last ray Of hope will be ex-
tinguished.
London-ZiOnist Conference.
ut is very doubtful whether the
London-Zionist Conference accom-
plished anything at all for our move
ment, excepting to show us our wea6-
nesses. In a great measure the failme
of the conference was due to lack
Of preparation, to the lack Of Well
thought out plans for the future, AMI
the position of the American delega-
ton in failing to participate in the
new administration complicated the
situation considerably.
"The London Conference made clear
one thing-that there is a transition
period in the movement, that it is
passing from the period Of propa-
ganda into the period Of practical
work and the readjustment that
should have been made at the London
Conference was not accomplished. The
efforts to do it resulted in complete.
ly disorganizing the conference and
in a measure also disorganizing The
entire movement. II was but nat
ural that this attempted REIMBURSEMENT
required the uprooting Of traditions
and the displacement of persons who
had become fixtures in the movement.
When one adds to this the fact that
no plans for this REIMBURSEMENT were
made in advance, but were thrown
suddenly upon the delegates, it can
be easily understood why confusion
followed. Both the European Zion
lists and the American delegation
made serious blunders. The things
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
HUNGARY'S ANTI-JEWISH EX.
CESSES ON YOM KIPPUR.

Budapest: (By |. ]. P. b. The Day
Of Atonement just passed will be
known in the history Of Jews in Hun
gary as a day of sinister attacks upon
them, and as a reminder Of the Mid
die Ages when Jews were attacked
and their stores ravaged on the hottest
Of their holidays simply because such
was the most convenient time when
attacks could be made.
Hungarian mobs have attacked
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26

number Of synagogues in this city and
have drawn the Jewish populace into
a series of untimely fights. But the
authorities, instead Of proceeding
against the guilty, saw fit to utilize
the occasion by visiting punishment
upon unoffending Jewish citizens who
were arrested at the slightest provo
cation, and sent to police stations
where corporal punishment is now
the rule in Hungary.
The outrages continued all day and
the number Of victims was consider
able. Other cities in Hungary have
witnessed similar excuses.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
Friday, November 20, 1920.

clothes and mostly without any mon
ey. There is no provision for their
proper shelter, and while waiting for
transportation they consume the lit
tie money that they have and then
are unable to get any further. They
cannot go back and they cannot 20
forward. The result is that they are
accommodating in those cities, ana,
having no permission to stay, they
are ground to dust. Every day some
one Of them jumps into the Danube
river.
"As ! walked through Vienna and
Pressburg, dozens Of these 'chaluz
im,' having discovered my identity,
followed me in the streets and beg
ged for some help to get to Palestine,
and with tears explained to me the
terrible story Of their sufferings and
how they are unable to go forward,
to 60 back, or to stay where they are,
for the government does not permit
them to remain in these cities, hav-
ing only admitted them on the under.
standing that they were to proceed to
Palestine.
"The Palestine amount in these
places is wholly inadeqlate to meet
the situation, and the condition is be-
coming more serious every day. Man
material among the 'chaluznm' is
largely an excellent one for pioneer
work in Palestine, and it seems sad
indeed that they should not have the
immediate opportunity Of going into
Palestine and commencing the work
Of reconstruction.
1.-THE general condition in Europe,
especially Eastern Europe, is still
very bad. There is an economic cri-
sis. Unemployment is general, and
war is still going on. Even in The
countries where no war exists, there is
still a war atmosphere, but for the
Jews the situation is one Of despera-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26

that have not been done at the Lon.
don Conference must be done now
If not, the movement will disint,-
CRATE"
Such is the outline Of Mr.. Rothen-
berg's impressions gained from his
European journey. We may expect
further statement from him as to
what practical remedies his sagacity
and experience may suggest.
The evening world., 1920-04-29
Tiger BOW Oar
Won't Be Able
TOROW Saturday

PRINCETON, N. j., April Iss-'
with only three days remaining b.
fore the eight-oared shell race vita
the Harvard and Pennsylvania on the
Charles River. at Cambridge, satur-
day, Princeton's chances received
severe setback when It was learned
that Lemoyne Page, bow oar In the
varsity boat, was in poor physical
condition and probably would be un-
able TO take his place in the shell.
Pake has been steadily losing weight
for the past ten days, and Duncan
Spaeth announced that he consid-
cred it improbable that he will row
in the first regatta OF the season for
the Tigers.
II is feared that the radical shake
up In the seating of the first boat that
this mishap will necessitate viii
prove too great a handicap for the
Orange and Black oarsmen to over
come in the short time now remain-
ing before meeting the Crimson and
the Quaker Fights. II Page is unable
to start, Rush will be moved up from
tho third eight to fill the place,
Spaeth being unwilling to make a
change in the junior varsity at SO
late a date.
Yesterday DR.. Spaeth and Fitz-
patrick, the assistant coach, put the
crews through racing starts and sew.
eral short spins. The chief aim OF
the coaches is to get the men, who
have hardly had time to become ac-
customed to the present seating.
working together.
The evening world., 1920-04-29

sllRoorS hO's got backed by squad Of
shock Wallop0rp that makes q crowd
which aln't going 70 be held In no
dug out, but'u push hard across the
70 Name Land Of the season for the
nag. @
''But--SwaIlow this next one-rm
atellin you look out for a dark horse
some thing\ from Missouri way. Don't
You go dVerlooakin' them Cardinala,
speed IN the flelS and f Is iEeiS 70 S Srea
out into a oattln' fever any, day. Just
take II from ole Doc Dope. Whereas
the Cubs looks like a mighty tame set
SOe t6sy SOs Grove rove 1Hs SSs ne Ssd
Jim Vaughn on their pitchin' list.
While I am minded to think that the
Braves. and the Phnlies Amt to be
"And-jsist to look matters over In
the American League In my fAVorlte
way" continued the aged practitioner,
who Is going to say that late Septem-
on top OF the ladder. the next 4 guy t
under won't be able even to touch his
spikesf Not. q course. but what the
White Sox ain't been kickin' up quite
80 4 ou 10 but on the other hand see
tine clamp on them demons yesterday.
While at the same time nobody can't
say that Clark Griffith and his Sena-
SStS Sn1 S sSRS e s figure q n the fan
cans yesterday Joined the gang assault
on Detroit. but that there Hughey
Jennings Is a red head and ! ain't never
| yet seen no red-head that wouldn't hit
back and hit back hard and So"
/ got up, my sunny disposition was
gone blooey.
And so whatr' demanded. what
DO I get out Of all this guffr'
my usual tredtRleHt," said Ole
Doc Dope. "AtR't J shoIoa VoW that
hope springs eternal N the Human
br00sf, honesty " the best policy,
the higher the foNOer and t'n be a
nice day Tomorrow " " dOa'e
/ ruinl"
The typewriter missed Ole Doc Don,
by only half n foot as he bIeV
throngh tho door Shame on me 10
Gosh darn Il ALT What wouldn't
give to hear once more the UNI
hollerin'.
The evening world., 1920-04-29
Six Stars Left
In NeUO York A.
Fencing Tourney

Six crack fencers loom UP as pos
sitble winners OF the national fois
fencing championship as a result Of
the play In continuation Of the an
nual fixture held yesterday afternoon
in the New York A. c.
The sextet includes Sherman A.
Hall, New York A. c., present title
holder; Capt. H. M. Rayner. Armory
Officers Fencing Club Of Washing
ton, d. c.; Leo Nunes, New YORK
A. c., former epee champion; Will
lam H. Russell, Boston A. A, ma
tional epee title holder; Henry Brock
inridge, Army Oficers' Fencing Club
OF Washington, d. c. and Arthur y
Lyon, Fencers' Club Of New York.
These six blade wielders top the
record breaking list Of title seekers
who entered the tournament. They
will cross blades in the final round
robin for the title at the Hotel Aston
tomorrow night.
The evening world., 1920-04-29
Eleven BOWLers
Capture FObS in
HeGdpin Tourney

No less than eleven bowlers won fobs
IN The Evening World headpin bowling
tournament at the White Elephant
alleys last night. the National City Bank
team contributing three winners, j.
Martin with 1oA H. Martin with 10l
and Feuhrlein with 101. The ]. p. Nor
gan Co. had two winners, Tanning with
los and Deans with 1Os. The Algonquin
Bowling Club had two teams in the con-
test but only one of their ten bowlers
succeeded in rolling a score Of 100 or
more. Standfast was the one who found
the headpin with every ball. and at the
end OF the contest he had 10S to his
credit. tieing the high score OF the eve
ming. The Public Service Terminal
Bowling League was to have had ten
teams in the lineup, but owing to the
railroad strike they we're able to muster
but four teams, and out Of this lot four
were rewarded with fobs, G. Schmander
los. J. II. Mitchell 106, James Kelly 10l
and James e. Scanned 10S. John Bruins
Of the Homestead Club was the other
fob winner with 101.
Unles there is some hitch or other in the vehsd-
ule no les than twenty five teams viii bowl IN the
rytoWn Will have one team; Weeona five teams
Visitation II. N. s.. one team; T1etJsn. Lang &
Club. one team; Long Island City Athletic ciub.
one team; Mogll Club. two teams: Clnker Club o.
Long Island City. two teams; y. a. Club two teams
FordhAm Arcade Club. two teams and the Neptune
Metre Club. two teams.
B Billie Cordes. President Of tho Eastern Alley
Owners Association, has matched Glenn Riddeli,
the Eastern individual champion. 10 roll . home
and home series. twenty games total pins 70 count.
with Leo Lucks ~ Brooklyn for pure Of 81, 900.
The first half Of the contest will be rolled at the
Metropolitan Alleys 1s1st Street and ~. Nicholas
Avenue May 7, and the return series 1t Sehu-
mAnhers alleys, Broadway and Myrtle Avenue.
Brooklyn, two days later.
The evening world., 1920-04-29

not he can get 10 the point Of cOnsid-
Grafton Of the bill for some time.
There are other things more import
ant He admits that boring - q fine
sport, and law legalixing II Il not
TO be despIsed, but administering such
q law IL another matter.
He says he has applications by the
hundreds for commiBsionerships, but
II would be n waste OF time to con-
sder them now. Some day he win
get down to II read them all, and
give them the consideration they do
serve
Mr.. Smith. a. he sat at his desh
in the Executive Chamber yesterday,
seemed less interested In boxing than
any other subject There were other
things on his mind.
The evening world., 1920-04-29
LIVE WIRES
By Neal r. OHGG.

SA ~ - RSs FuAAAAs O. 90 ~ Tea A@S UuAAI u
Boxing now legal in New York. the and
RS5 shoes.
a.
- $500 ~N ~~- No' "''' -"
Rain has bee" holding the Braves drive cellar
Maybe the high shortage
Sunday guy 90 to the
court Sunday OhOUt aRother
-@'N
or0t' n" only club giving the A' opposition for
STOCK THE ONLY THING NOW THAT BECOMES
UNSTEADY FROM COUPLE DROPS
The evening world., 1920-04-29
TendLer- FitzsimmOns Matched
For First PhiLIy Outdoor ShOW

bon In the Star event. joey Leo and Jimmy Car
teT. Jackie For and Charley Campbell being Shed
uied to furnish the thrills in the remaining eight
round GffNlEs.
A. John Jmnin1'S APPEAL In bis behalf brouSh;
about the Hitting Of the ban on Marty Cro1 By the
Nov jersey State Boxing Commission. he erach
WeltsrWoisht. now managed By clarence Gillespie.
will box his first bout In that State for jennings
probably AEAinSt AuEis Rather. nearly next month.
Gross started training yesterday.
An StEmpt y being made By tas officials Of q
touring club a. Gsund Bapids Moi. 20 match
Pal Moran. the New Orleans lightweight and
Johnny Duuaee. the Italian hg4tWeiGht. TO be
ioyEAa ~ uSBm air boxing show 70 be stagoi
t5eTo on May N. Sammy Goldman. manager Of
Moran. has already srcapted teV@ for Moran.