davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
McAOOO WILL TAKE
 STUMP FOR COX; TO
 MAKE TOUR OF WEST

NEW YORK, Oct. 6. = William e. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury. will begin his speech making tour in behalf of the lea. que of nations and the campaien of Governor Cox on Oct. l4. His itinerary includes:
 !, October IS, Pueblo and Denver Colo; Oct. 19, Cheyenne. Wyo.: Oct. 20. Pocatello and Idaho Falls. Idaho; Oct 21, Ogden and Salt Lake, Utah; Oct 22, San Francis co; Oct. 23, Oakland and Berkeley. Calif.; Oct p. Santa Barbara and Los Angeles. Calf; Oct. 26. Pasa- .dena. Riverside, Redlands and San Bernardino, Califs Oct. 27, Will Hams. Ariz., and rear platform ad- dresses at Winslow and nignr meetings at Gallup, N. NJ; Oct. 2S, Albuquerque, N. M; Oct. 29, Dodge City and Hutchinson, Kansas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
Dickinson Quits Consular
 Service; Heart Ailment

NOGALES, Ariz., Oct 6.-ThOmas Dickinson, former American vice consul at Nogales, Sonora. and trans ferred to be vice consul at Santiago de Cuba. has resigned and will go to his home at San Antonio. Texas, for treatment for a heart ailment, it was announced here today. He has kept open the consular agents of flee at Agua Prieta, Sonora. since the resignation of w w. Edwards last July.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
Drops From Airplane in
 Parachute. 5000 Feet

MORALES, Ariz., Oct 6.-Sergeant c. w. Lark made a parachute jump from an airplane piloted by Lieuten- ant B. K. Knarp, travelling at 12O miles an hour. High wind prevented Lark's first parachute from opemng and he cut loose a second as he plunged toward earth. It opened Nearing the ground. the parachute caught the top of q tree, but Lark landed safely
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
Contest ting Nom inatiOn State SeCy.
 Al Phoenix.
tAssoetdted PyssJ LsJTed Hirs) Oct. 6.-Charles (

tAssoetated PrssJ LFdIed Hirs)
 PHOENIX, Oct. 6.-Charles de Sales Wheeler, who sought the Democratic nomination for sec retary of state in the primary election in this state September 2, last, today caused contest to be filed in the sup erior court heje against Harry S. Ross, who had been officially certified by the secretary of state as. the partys nominee on the basis of the official canvass of Votes by boards of supervisors of all coun- ties il ths state.
 Wheeler's cCNplaint alleged CT TOTS in the counting of votes and the canvassing of Ibturns in various counties and claimed that Charles de Sales Wheeler did receive the highest number of voses for such party nomination"
 Court Issues Summons
 The court issued summons to Ross. allowing him 10 days in which to file answer after the service Of tho summons.
 The official canvass was said to hafa shown Ross received S7O4 votes: Wheeler S347; Nellie A. Hay ward 7756 and E. A. Carroll 9757, ali four having sought the Democratic nomination.
 Grounds For Contest . The complaint set up five ellega- tions as grounds for contest as fol- lows:
 i. That because of, the or roneous count of votes, Wheeler and not Ross received the high est n ulber of votes.
 Z. That Is many precincts of eSery county all votes cast for Wheeler were not counted and that he received in many pre- cincts more votes than counted for him or certified as having been reGeived by him.
 3. That in many precincts, in every county. votes cast for Whesler were counted as though cast for Ross.
 4. That is those precincts election officers counted votes as cast for Ross which were not cast for him and certified that Ross received more votes than actually were cast for him.
 ,. That in Navajo Apache. Graham, Yuma and Yavapai counties many errors were com mitted by boards of supervisors in canvassing returns, namely, in accrediting to Ross molf votes than were returned by election officers of the various precincts.
 The complaint petitioried the court that Wheeler be declared the party nominee and. further that he f,e per mitted an inspection Of ballots for
 CCONTINTTED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
Reed and BOrah Busy With
 Attack On President Wilson: Conforming World League
CHIEF CONTENT TO LET VOTERS DECIDE WHO
 TELLS TRUTH

SALISBURY, Mo-, Oct. T. Sens- tor Selden P. Spencer, when inform ed of President Wilson's telegram to him today, prepared the follow. ing message for transmission to the president:
 There must l.c no misunder- standing about a matter of such great national importance as to whether you stated to Premier Bratianu of Rumania that the American army and navy would be sent across the sea in case the world was again threatened. It has for months been publicly stated that such an agreement on your part is incorporated in the stpnographic report of the eighth plenary session of the peace conference. I again beg of you to let me know whether you made such. an agreement"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
HARDING STARTS N|D- WEST TOUR
(Associatcd Press Le1sed Wirsl

ffSS0ctdtcd Press LsTSed HUO
 CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Senator Hard. ing stopped over for four hours in Chicago tonight on his mid-western speaking trip, but spent the time quietly at a downtown hotel resting ana talking over campaign policies with party leaders.
 Although no speech and no for nal reception were planned, the can didate CId not escape popular atten- tion. crowd at the railway sta tion cheered him when he emerged from his private car and another throng was gathefed about his hotel. During his trip from Marion. he had been greeted by cheering throngs at several Ohio and Indiana cities and made short sTeeehes at Lima. Ohio, Decatur, Huntington, Grown Point and Hammond, Indiana.
 Speech at Des Moines
 Departing late tonight. the sena- ter will make his first prepared sThech of his trip at Des Moines to- morrow morning. A pronouncement on the league of nations, probably embodying a reply to recent Demo.
 Nvrr-rN -r-IN fNNr m
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
Western Sugar Refiners :.
 Announce Drop Tn Price

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.-Local sugar refineries announced today an other drop in the local prise of re- fined cane sugar to the jobber of 50 cents a hundred pounds following a fall of $1.50 yesterday. Beet sugar was reduced in proportion. making today's prices S12 for cane and $11.SO for beet.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
American Red Cross to
 Relief of War Prisoners

WASINGTON, Oct. 6.-Through the efforts of the American Red Cross relief organizations the transport Scharnshort is en route from Vladivos- took to Trieste, the Red Cross an nounced today. with 2200 ungarians. Galicians and Ukranians captured by the Russiansd uring the war. The men have been confined in Siberian prison camps more than two years
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
SENATOR bORAH SAYS EXECUTIVE sEWED WAR SEED
ffssoei1ted PresS LyIssd WSysJ NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 6.-

fTsSoet1fed PTrSS L1ISsd Wire1
 NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct G.
 Senator William E. Borah of Ida
 ho, in an address tonight made
 a vigorous attack on President
 Wilson's decent statement on
 Article 10 of the league of na-
 tions covenant. He declared that
 If this government refused to
 take up arms to aid a country in
 the league which was invaded
 by an enemy, "the United States
 steps out discredited and dishon-
 ored and the seeds of wars are
 scat1ered broadcast
 "The presidents last letter c. tre public informs us that ArtiCl 70 does not interfere with ccngr s to declade war or not to declare war" said Senator Borah. T can conceive of but one way that congress could get out of declaring war in case of the invasion of territory Of a mem Der of tbE league and that would be to violate and wholly diseragrd the; plain terms of the treaty. and to rend in pieces the league covenant itself. The president has said heIse- tofore upon a very solemn occasion. that Article 10 constitutes a supreme moral obligation upon the part of our nation. which moral obligation. Ne declared. 10 be more binding than an obligation of law or contract. Congress is but an agent of the na- tion, and. in refusing 10 carry out solemn promise. would brand our whole people with dishonor and mor- al turpitude
 "Monstrous Combination'
 Are we about to enter into some kind of a monstruos combination in which supreme moral obligations are to be disregardfd when the ex- igency arises? Are we about to en- ter into a scheme which We art to carry out at great and untold sacri- flee to our people. or refuse to carry out at the cost of national honor and' national dedency? Have we already reached the point in international debauchery where we are plainly \promising one thing and plainly in- tendinc to do another thing. if our own interests suggest it? Are we going into a worldwide scheme for peace behind which is the honor Of tle nation or are we going into a European scheme to be executed as usual under influences of treachery and trichery.
 Hour Has Come to Choose
 "If we go into this scheme and the hour comes when the United. States much choose hCtween the faithful execution of its treaty or shameful avoidance our people will choose the path of honor and ex,e- cute even at the cost of treasure and blood. We have not yet accepted in
 fCONTINUED ON PAGE FOTTRl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
LAeoRERS KILL OFFICER

LABORERS KILL OFFICER
 PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 6. - After killing patroIman and a civilian, a crowd of Mexican laborers, armed with pistols. harricaded themselves In a boarding house at Homestead. a suburb, tonight and gave battle to a posse of police and firemen in an ex- change of shots.
 The trouble began, according to the police, when two patrolmen attempted to arrest the Mexicans for disorderly conduct One of the Mexicans pro- duced pistol and killed PatroIman William Smith and wounded Patrol man Henry Davis.
 They then retreated to a Mexican boarding house where they shot and killed the proprietor and barricaded
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
PROMISE TO AID
 .2UMAN|A PEEVES MISSOURI SOLON

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 6. - As
 serting that President Wilson had
 made a statement at the peace
 conference promising Rumania
 and Serbia American military as-
 sistance under the proposed
 league of nations covenant, Unit
 ed States Senator James A. Reed
 of Missouri, Democrat, late today
 sent telegram to Senator Sel-
 den p. spencer, his Republican
 colleague, declaring that the
 statement was a matter of record
 and suggesting that the president
 produce the stenographic reports
 of the peace conference showing
 "just what was said.>
 Senator Reeds telegram was in re- sponse to one from Senator Spencer asking information on the subject. Senator Reeds message declared the statement was made by the president in an address before the peace con- ference May 31, 1919, but did not get by the censor until December 5, 1919, when it was brought to this country by newspaper corresponds ent and published in the Washington Star on that date.
 From Congressional Record
 The speech also appeared ill full in congressional record of December f, 1919," the telegram continued, adding that it also was copyrighted by a news syndicate and given wide circu- lation throughout the country.
 "On several occaIions l challenged the attention of the senate to this speech" the telegram said. My speeches by scores of thousands were through the country. Nu- merous publicists and speakers have referred to and commented up this declaration. It's authenticity was never disputed in the senate or to my knowledge until Mir Tumulty recently denied it as false. The speech bears upon Its face evi- dence of its authenticity as it is couched in the well known phraseo- logy of the president In view of these facts a discerning public would not be inclined to accept MT. Tumul- tvs denial"
 Reed Wants the Records
 There is one way this dispute can be settled. Let the president pro- duce the stenographic records of the peace conference showing just what was said. Thse official rqDortr have been studiously suppressed and kept secret although the senate foreign re- lations committee asked expressly for them. It was stated by Clemenceau's private secretary that the reason the sessions were held in secret was be
 CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
WILSON ANsEWs SPENCER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6-President Wilson today telegraphed Senator Republican, Missouri. that he was coptsnt to let the voters of Missouri decide wnich of them was telling the truth. The telegram re- ferred to Senator Spencer's charge that the president had promised mil itary aid to Rumania and Serbia which the president yesterday said was false.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
FIVE BURIED ALIVE

SAN 5ERNARDiNO, calif., Oct. 6. Five men have been buried by a cave-in of a mine near Lanfair. 250 miles east of here, near the Navada line, according to a telegram tonight to Sheriff W. A. Shay.
 relief party was promptly dis patched for the scene. The message said one of the men was known to be dead. but gave meager details.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07

themselves.
 The police found it impossible to break into the house in the face of a constant fusiIlade.
 Shortly after 10 o'clock firemen were laying several lines of hose with the intention of direGtinq streams into the boarding houss ,n- dows.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
MINERS KILL DEPUTY; FIVE INJURED
Mexcans Stay Policeman and Ciuihan In Bitter Fight
  FIVE MEN BURIED ALIVE N CAVE-M AT MINE

land a miner got into an argument.
 during a meeting of the local union.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07

Engineering & Mining Journal
 Quotations Week ending Sept. %. 17.97916 For Month of August---1S.346
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07

ARIZONA: Thursday and Friday fair extreme west, possibly showers east and central portions; cooler Friday, and in west portion Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
Department Store Men
Pile Up 36-18 Count
in Star League Melee
Elks Walloped by Piper & Taft Crew in Second Game
by43-26 Score; Davidson and Smith Play Fast Game
for MacDougaS: Renne Stars for Commuters
By LEO III. LASSEN

MacDougal Southwicks powerful basketball five proved
its class last night by showing the pucky University Com
munty squad under 36 TO Is count. The MacDougall
took the lead right off the bat and were never in
DANGER The melee staged ut the Eks club. This
puts the Macs in the lead in League No. /.
In the other game the Piper & Taft team showed its
true strength and wazed with 43 to PC win
Eks The Pper have strong squad and not out of
the running yet.
The MacDougal squad had n decided edge turnout the
mix Jack Davidson and Ralph Smith. former "W' lumi-
naries snagged four field goals apiece most of the shots
falling in from md-floor Bolts at guard, hooked three
long Shots for the Macs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
BIG GAMES
NEXT WEEK

Some torrid struggles are billed
In The Star league for next week.
Wednesday at the X. Of g. the Mac.
Dougall.Southwick gang Is billed to
hook up with the ''Y." which will
decide the seni-finalists in League
No. /. II the 'Y" wins II will mean
"A triple tic between the ''Y." Mac.
Douglas and the ~" Community
men. This game may be postponed
because four OF the ICY" men are
tied up with night school work on
Wednesday.
The came night the Piper & Taft
squad will meet Spaldings. This
should be another real battle.
AZ the ''Y" Saturday night the
Spalding men tangle with the
Knights OF Columbus. Yes, brother,
another battle will ensue.
Plans for the semi.final game and
selection Of floors will not be an.
nounced until the first half season
is completed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
Thomas to Join
St. Louis Cards

With real pitchers on the Sc
attic payroll about as scarce as
n sack Of sugar. Prexy Keeper
A Co.. otherwise known n Sc.
attic Coast league ball club. have
completed n deal whereby
Lefty" Thomas. Seattle's one
dependable pitcher last year. goes
90 the ~. Louis Cardinals for
Oscar Horstman. n Highlander.
and couple Of players yet TO be
named.
Ear be IL from us 20 stand In
the way Of any player having
his fling under the big tent. but
we know what Thomas can do,
while iIorstman will he more or
less guesswork. II looks like a
mistake on the part of klepper
and said company. Throwing
away the foundation Of q struc-
ture never made a very substan-
tial building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
acomanHu,
Big Edge il
Pool Bata.
Morton Is Given Christina,
Present by Judges WIN
Bad Eyes; GiIIum Win,
BY AK C. R0sr

rugby Morton Of Los l,.|
was decidedly lucky 10 rs
decision against 'Heinse~ ~
mann Of Tacoma at the end q, y.
fourround bout that featured /.
nights card al the Crystal po.,
The Californian Is one a H.
wild-swinging birds. but NOS, a :
swings went sailing over the h.. }
the elusive Tacoma lad. wbo y. /
big lead on points in the fir. =.
third rounds. The second wa, e.
The Anal sessIon was a slznh,.
affair. with both boys using 81
rights and lefts like trip-hanms-
"csruso" Dan announced -H,,,s
as the Pacific Coat ileh,r,,.I
champion. ''Heinie" looked no.,
champion-but not a iishtv.,.
He outwelghed his opponent ryr,
pounds.
In the double semiwindup H.,-|
Gillum won from Tommy wocdbou,
and Harold Jones won from H,-
Casey. There was plenty Of sc,o. 4
these two scraps and the deci<p-
were the only ones possible.
Glllum started of right from a.
gong and gave the former snr,
Athletic club star the bess borsr
lesson he ever had. winning n /,
mile.
Hooks. labs. uppercuu, b A.
every kind OF blow known 10 /,
boxing fraternity was wishx 3
Tommy. and he accepted then u
and was boring In for more vhn i,
bell ended the contest Calu.|
work was slowed up q little : b
second round when he twista1 n
right knee.
Altho outweighed. HarsN II
clearly earned decision svsr Ham
Casey. the rugged hzftier huu We
Seattle. The TacomAa shswsd 4
world OF speed in ~ ~ round,
planting his left pas b Hsnyi fscs
In piston rod fashion
The next two roun1a w sEen,
Casey finding his cppossut IN ~
eral wild swings that ssaFtM frn
West Seattle.
The mixture Of wrestling and bur
ing was on tap in the fourth rount
but the visitor held his ON. m D.
decision in his favor vs ~ n
ccived.
The same can not b M abogg y |
draw verdict rendered IN IL Mr.
Foley-"Red" Henry hattie. n N
ROW" verdict for Foley.
For three rounds foxy hk b
Bremerton lad with evcfything b.
the Smith building. but one q be-
ninth inning rallies by ~Rsr >
which he received just - NM y
he gave seemed TO make the nsrr
sary impression on Judges Gearo
sen and Bill Hensky. They ve9 :
draw and won against RdE~
Adolph schact's ticket in hw {
Foley.
Everybody collapsed and. rsgaiz;
their breath. cut loose with ness
that raised the roof.
Frank Pete won from Lcuis ~
ard in the curtain raiser. A ~
cross to the jaw sent Leoaafe % D
canvass for the count Of thfee a.
In the first round. and he ~ 80
| for the rest OF the distance Pes w
ming easily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
Washington
Basketball
Squad Wins
Varsity Trots Home With
22-20 Win Over O. A. c.

ny TOM OLSEN

The University OF Washington
basketball five beat tho Oregon
Aggics in an exciting mix ut the
University gym last night. by the
score of ESQ. The Washington five
led the way until the final five
minutes. when the farmers came up
from behind and tied tho score.
stinson. at forward for the AEgies
Gagged another score. putting his
team. IN she lead. coils. In the final
few minutes. combination play by
Washington put the home team In
the lead. A desperate attempt to
rally by the farmers was frustrated
by Washington guards. and the gun
ended the game with n $50 score.
with Washington on the long end.
Stinson was the stellar light for
the visiting qlntet His shooting
from the center Of the floor was
the cause OF much worry by the
home team. Talbot played a great
game at forward for Washington.
Dick Munson and Captain Jameson
played well at center. dividing the
time. Sohns and Nicholson played
faSt, anappy games
The Aggies used great many
subs in the fist half. but none In
the second.
In the preliminary mix. tho Y.
VI. G. A. team OF tho Star league
gave the ~ freshmen n stiff run.
No substifutions were made by the
Star league team, while Coach
Heck" Edmundson used a long
string OF subs. Noraulst. a former
Lincoln high school star. made some
sensational shots for the first year
team. The final score was 27.25.
with the yearlings leading. Wood.
OF the "Y'' starred with eight field
goals.
The University and Oregon Az.
gies win mix again tonight in the
University gym at 7;3o sharp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
Game Is Sure This Time,
Says Rose: At Woodland
ny ALEN G. ROSE

No one ever got ruled on the track
for trying. and the same may bc
raid regarding tho Northwest Soccer
league directors in their efforts 90
stage tho annual Scotch. English
match.
Twice has this contest been called
or. but the directors feel confident
that the third time will DO lucky.
and tomorrow afternoon az Wood.
land park. rain or shine. followers Of
this winter pastlms viii see the sons
OF Scotland pitted against the sons
Of England in the feature event Of
the soccer season.
The same III" that was picked 20
represent England last week will do
duty tomorrow but tho Scotch team
has been strengthened by the in
clusion Of Billy Weir. who will part
ncr O'Toolc In the back division. Nc.
Grath has been moved into tho half
back line. where he viii replace Yves.
ton. The rest OF the team will be the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31

Yves Rennic. University center.
was the only Commuter who played
w 10 form. Yves played the floor
well and shot four baskets. SHARING
u peach Of a one.handed shot for tho
feature goal OF the game. lie had
a slight edge over shivelcy. his op'
ponent.
Close checking by kcrtlSs and
Bolts held the "u-' forwards Ia ono
basket woodcock hit the rim time
and time again but sunk only ono
shot during tho play. kcrtiss n "a
big. strong guard who will rank
and Bolts II close second
The Macs led at tho end Of the
trst half. 10 TO :. four field goals.
by Smith putting them In the lead.
They held the IT. men 10 ono field
goal and Leaf scored five points on
FRYE throws
Tho second half was but RIPE
tition OF the first. Rennie found
his eye for the ~ men. but the
close checking OF tho Mac men held
down their score.
In the second game Of the evening
the Piper a Taft squad walloped tho
Eiks' squad 20 the tune OF q 10 20
The sporting goods men played all
around tho Antlers In the second. al.
tho the first half was hotly contest
81. ending 10 10 Is. In favor OF the T.
4 T. quintet
Goldberg a, forward and Gilbert Mt
center played star games for the win
nsrs. tfe former counting up Is
scores and the latter seeing tho baa-
kst for 10 points. with the gam.
put on ice. Goldberg stepped out In
tho second half to make room for
Kelly. tho only sub on the Piper q
Taft team.
The Elks started with Corbett and
Moss. forwards. Treichcl center. and
Miller and Burke. guards ronahue
replaced Corbett and Narls wrnt In
Tor Burke In the second half II was
a clean game all the way and ably
handled by Referee Bell.
The Ilnsup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-31
Sherwood Magee Has Reached End

supcriors. He was the champion bat
ter in the National league In 1910.
and was always well UP among the
hitters. After serving II years with
the Philadelphia he went 10 Boston
for two and "A half seasons. In tho
middle OF the season OF 1917 he Joined
tho Cincinnati Reds.