davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
HORSE MARKET

h0sEBn. Oct .s-Ths demand zur
horses Of ali ciasHes is duu ana
dealers are holding back cnns,gn-
mer11s III western horses until 1ile,,e Is
a more ACTIVE marker The lack Of
demand dnesnut affacr PRICES 70 any
great exrenx excepting III Eiis horses
thai are Jeff toward me END of the
saies. which go IL q sacrifice IN ur-
der 10 close OUT fI8DG horses thar
buyers want are bringing a Iir-le
higher primes than week agD, and
MANY Of these are sslid al private
sale There WIS quite a large num-
ner nj seconds On sale. and rney
solo 81 about the previous rlnge of
Waiues.
Good quality heavy green drasters
,1Ttb and 1see lbs sold a. SIS and
si1a, medium wsiEh1 dra-ters, I5aB
and T7ah lns al sy75 and saaz5, wagon
nurses 15so and 1906 ms II sT5a and
s2as. good acciimated nnrHas Igeo and
1850 lfss. a. STss and SEE; ordinary
seconds az IS ana S5a.
J. {. kEILh sDid a. has Brighton
STABLES ! carload nf g-enn westerns
and ! carload OF New York hnrses.
10 horses from q local hirnser cnn-
-ractur and ~ sscunds- Trade WIS
fairly good al retail. nut the move
meIlr 81 the auctions was SLOW
Prices heiG IL the previous range.
This week there Will be m green
westerns. bUr q iuf on ali weagfIrs.
acEiimaxed and secnnd-nanl horses
William EurwIrz sairi IL mis- Pnrt-
land SrresI stainless carloads of green
westerns and 40 seconds The best
saas NAME was On a heavy 191D-ih.
horse winch brought s425. This week
1t1srs viii he ! carload Hf uHnuis
horses and tine uaunl entry Of s@c-
undE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
New York PrDuuce Market

VIEW 0Ih FT0GUCG M1TkGL
New YORK Oct 70.
W-HEaT-Sput firfner- Nc. raj 2nG
Nc naru z-5a# spnr eff C-sacEs sTav
TnrE anu Nc = durun : - c---.. ID
R-r1ve
cDRS-aput firm Nc. yellow 10S
, ana No. nIIzsc LIT elf New York
ten GaE shipment
0AT-SpBt firm No. white 65a
cents
LARD-Easv; middle west 20 4o@
zD5a
STTTEa-ETirlil- receipts SCI -EIiIs.
Creamery. higher rilan extras 5aa n fip:
creamsrv extras. 9e-score, 5sa q II
/ t1rEEE, IS 10 g5-scnre. 4SA1: ., packing
STOCK, current mike Na. Z d. 30
EIIS-I--eEltar. --eCslIgrS I3-I-7
cases. Fresh gH+ha-au ss-1-as- ursts
e. a To- nrsts So q 80 sEa1z- Perm anu
nea-nr western hennsry SstLz<.s frsTs
10 extras Sc sb, browns extras s %
So. dD-. gathered browns auG mixed
cninrs. rrsI To extras s.. -
0TAT0E-Firnl. stale s5Fd1 90:
Long Island per barrel 4N4-5tl. Jer-
sfy LnnE 16i5-InE - n 80 southern
per ba--ai 7-5Hr 3.5f; Sweets Jersey
per basket - a 1-5,i-
CARRIAGES - Quier; rriues IN
changed.
ETEAR-Ths NV sugar narfssT Was
easier IaGag and sales were reported
of $500 bags OF Memara-a Ey-s1nre Al
q csTIES elf, which Is etfu--zla,fI 10
All 1nr csnrrEugal
sugar futures were c-iflf GuieT To-
day and prizes Thc I'll .January- = s. ;
March Ian May T.52.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27

The seninr ciase of Belgrade Hieh
school viii Efue a masquerade dance
az tne Grange taIl Friday evening,
Oct %. Music by Smiths 0rcfas-
ira 4 large attendance il desired.
M ANA Mrs. Sidney G8ndwin hHve
returned hnme after passing seVera.
weeks with Relatives and friends In
the Provinces
William White In confined to the
house nr illness.
Mrs Alvin Adiey Us Visiting her
pa-snu. Mr anH Mra. Frank I Tib-
DerE
Ernest White mas NfUrned rB
Bingham. as assistant station agent.
alter passing tile waak END 1t the
hBme of ms parents. Mr.. ann Mrz.
William Whits
Mrs Elias Stevens. EmmR and Or
mand Stevens were Sunday viBimrs
Il the nume of Mr. and MRs. WflIinm
WhiIs- accompanied hume ny MH.
OrMand Stevens. vino panned few
duys with her parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27

L-ILIt-ht-ff t7tlL- n.
Upward swings IN rfae nrics af wheat
-unk place to-day accompanied ny signs
of sruupagH OF rural selling and Dr
Increased export demand. The market
cinsed strung. 81 To iB4 nel.rs ur. win
Denemnsr 2.nSs II 2.8ga and Marin
2.12a 10 2-o-s. Cnrn gained Il 10 -
cents and ua.s IA IN II tn II In
a5 csi1ts Decline 10 a rise Uf no
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27

View fDIs+1. 11CL
si=,carTrIle paper g. exzisamse Sksy-
S.s-TE 81 dag nils = f. commercial
ia Bills ON BANKS. . - commercial
IL" bills 3 4I demand. z. Ata ca
f-@- -
-a,.eS demand 6.s= cables 6.36.
=lslSn francs. tfenan5 asa caioias
CSC
zl..de-z- demand 30 so: cables 3H.7n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27

Brunswick Me-. Oct 2S-Hav1ng
rerpvsrrd frnm injuries which hzye
kspt them on the fourian aeld fr
several weeks DnhiEren and Bimun-
TWO Of BuwiaIn.s regular hacis. re-
purtsfi fnr practices Manday. and AZ
perr To play against BATHS Saturday
DEhigren has bean ant az the sMzme
since tine SprinrheId cunfesr. tine flrs<
game On this seasons schedule. wiaile
BiEun inns nur played sincH fhe szme
with Tufts An the playars VIM fpnk
part in the game with CnIby Saturday
pizyrz r.retving an injury OF cnnse-
auencE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27

oE1iHA8lE real ESTATE asfu-
sf.d u esapssd strssf, t4ailn~ssG.
ttnre of ss~sn rsuna aua harh. hot
AR FURNACES, wst.r snr gas; IN guurs
rpasr ALSO LARGE TWO STORY
oIAcksMFTh sk0P Thus nrnusr-
~ % esufrsiiy inrstsd. wall rsnrsr,
snd tho prsrs ID % sttrzEtsse an IN
Hssto sasis prupsrfy . siit sdpsd in
ssstmsnt- Far fuH pzrtiruiars IN
ansss of ~. a. t4arzdsn. azrh, Maine
o. Edssrd okz6urd III sacuna
skzuk. kialtswsii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27

LLfczLfyn- 0t-s- 10.
EAT-LE-RscelpEs I3.50t; cilaire
weak To - cents lower others very
sigw AZ sfeadv prices; fairly ctiuire
Sxaers JT-s6m 1850: hulk good ami
ctIpiEe z5.5slsd II. n. grassy KINDS 925
114.95. butcher cattle SLOW and very
uneven. etsux. mostly Assn STss. best
bsinEua nu1ls STEADY &c TG-s, light
KINDS aszll, - cents lower, chasing
STEADY to strung. choice vsals-s most
iF I-.sn a 81. feeders steady IN high
sr: few ezzrsE safes westerns srszsaffv
n strong r7arizar closing dull. hulk
:. BE s-@s- saEf steers 1N..5
E9GS-Receiptz II t3he- STRING 10
Is cents higher average "a 10 u xsefrs
higher tMn vestsrcRv's average clos
ing strong top 13-G5. bulk IiEfrt and
butchers L. = q 12-I5: buik packing
sUws L.-aDH TIE pigs - 10 80 csnts
higher Bulk desirable 81 10 IT.
puund niEs around xI3-
SEEEP-fze1eIpfs IS .B0a; ali grades
ta1 sflesp and lambs closing 30 IN II
GENTS higher. spots 81 higher, cSiuice
feaderE western Iary1hE 1S.Gt- raD M
rfues -. 81. buik natives I1-5tf r L. gu
C,hGiuE fer western vHa-tinE wat1ers
I 81. western aged waftGsrx $50, fed
swes z NJ. hulk native swss :. neg nzs
feesters ID IN 40 GENTS ilfEiisr, TOD Teesi-
ar lambs I2.fs9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27

In q single r-ank line faiiruad me
wenr ON the rails u seldom greater.
and is frequently less. tt1Rn In o ian-
bie- track line. says the Scientific
American am apparent paraGux
whlnh is probably explained hr IRE
reverzai uf Girsrriun of traffic. winch
tands 10 neutralize calnrniling actI0ns
In the surface Of TIM mi head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
White An Ad Include All the Facts That Readers Want to Know
More Than Ever

n these times AngusLa folks read and use Jour
nal CLASSIFIED ads u these columns you VIII find
Ested every day the wants and the offers OF re-
liable people VIM have learned that the thrifty
way To buy and 70 sell is the journal Want Ad
WAY.
Talephane your al for tunorrgu's Journal
Cal I55 and ask for Journal Want Ad Taksr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27

w1rse fflnn the aufwnr3- They en-
uRuUar tine wfIuse ayUt9m Eundss
a2-Hzpxriiias erafiiraras MI humurx
cures ali their inward and outward
Gnertz- II IN TIM gs14t nlnwruxspe and
funlc- wtaOse martr hns hsnu snwurp-
where anznhI1ahu1s-kar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27

Lire demand 3--3- cables 81
Alg-azs. demand i-43- Gzlniss 14a-
s4rs.s.Ga. demand s-54.
View York sZgaange Oh 4Ann1TeiA-- >.
ygtr cent discount
Time. lsEzns STEADY dc dH5-s. SO DAYS
ana s months. x as per cent
I cal money staadsr- Eisn ~. low :,
-r.sinE rate g. chasing bia J oHertn al
sag.r.ssTIlslTlGteS n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
Besfnn Live Stock Market

Especially IaeEzE----sn Tur the Aennaissr
- .Ieu-uaI.1
stack Yards l3e1- Ii.
AATNE
- 5riEn1nn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27

New York Stock Market
Curr-scrsd Daily by
MAINE BROKERAGE COMPANY
- Frnnt St. Barh. phune $40
ads Water St. AuguHra,
Pnnne 10IS-1n1a
Correspondents IF
Elmer Fl. BRIGHT & CO..
Members 6f New York and Busrnn
Stock Excnange
2-,xz+e NFt-e Servfcn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27

Iimina-y, when II WIS apparent nBsh
hpvs were sraEiing Young Stewart Of
Whitman suffered a nrukEn thumb IN
the serund round of ms hDur WITH
Tommy Nee OF South Boston and had
rf uuf-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-27
UASSIFIED-DfSPLAY
Woman Wanted

IN family Of fsrrse ADULTS. rinuae all
modern improvements. Permanent
position; aasy ~ork; nnor wages.
Address c. l. =. CT. Kennensr Juur-
nal CffIc8
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14
EXTEND ORDER
 FUR COAL CARS
Industries Must Wait for 30 Days Longer While Fuel
 Is Shipped

WASHINGTON, July 13. - Exten- sion for 30 days of the order giving preferential distribution of open top cars to coal mines east of the Miss issippi was ordered today by the In terstate Commerce Commission in an effort to solve the coal transporta- ton problem The original order would have expired July 21.
 Three->o1d amendment of the or der also was made by the commission which in a letter to Daniel Willard, chairman of the advisory committee of the Association of Railroad Execu- tives, suggests that the carriers pro hibit more than one reconsignment of cars loaded with coal.
 Announcement of the commissions changes came almost simultaneously with the adjournment of the coal op- orators conference swhich had been attempting for two days to work out a plan for supplying the northwest. The plan finally agreed on by the operators will be submitted to rail- way executives at New York tomor- row. It proposes that priority may
 CONTINUED ON PAGE S1X).
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14
fhssociated Pres. Leased WireI

ffSSocidtef Press Leased WiTe]
 SACRAMENTO Calif.. July 13. - The house committee on immigration and naturalization. now conducting hearings here on the Japanese prob lem confronting the Pacific states, de- voted most of it's time today to re- ceiving the evidence of V. s. Me Clatchy, publisher of the Sacramento Bee. who delved deeply into figures and gave his conclusions on racial questions.
 Mir. McClatchy epitomized the pres ent situation by saying:
 "Seventyfive per cent of the Jap anese population in California is con centrated in seven counties in the richest agricultural section of the state. So, you see it is not a weak solution of some 100000 of these people through the total population of 3.200.000 in California. but a concen- trated essence that we are object ing to-"
 Continued activity by Japanese in bringing picture brides to this country. despite the action of the Japanese government in abolishing that plan. was also charged by Mir McClatchy. He said the practice was continuing in new suises
 One of these new forms. Mir Me Clatchy said, was that of bringing into the United States of ''yoshi." or adopted children, who later could di vorce their parents here. This made possible, he declared, "voshi" be coming the picture bride" of her adopted and divorced father. Mir. McClotchy presented numer ous assertions that Japanese immi grafton was increasing and threaten ing to force Americans out of som,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14
AMERICANS TO STAY

PALO ALTO, Calif., July 13. - Herbert Hoover in a statement today said that ke did not believe the Bol- sheviki forces would do bodily harm to the Americags engaged in relief work in Poland and they will remain at their posts. The statement fol lows:
 'Mr. Hoover has given cable direc- tiCns that the Americans in charge of the American relief administra- tion and the anti-typhus campaign shall remain at their posts in all those parts of Poland which the Bol- sheviki may invade
 'The first of these administrations is feeding 100000 children and car ing for the refugees fleeing before the Bolsheviki armies The second is carrying out the campaign against typhus in East Poland. Farmer Full. Ter of San Francisco is in charge or the relief work and Colonel Harry J. Gilchrist of the army medical corps is in charge of the anti-typhus campaign.
 MT. Hoover stated today that these two associations have millions of dollars worth of property in Pc land and that ne did not believe the Bolshevilli would do bodily harm tt Americans engaged in this work and that they might be able to save this property for the benefit of the desti- tut ~;n n1 af fhnt~ posts"
 It was announced that there were approximately 150 Americans engag' ed in the relief and typhus admins trationS.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14
WEIRD PLATFORM THREATENS |lFE IF THIRD PARTY ON OPENING DAY
Too Much Trotzky in Creed for Senator LaF ollette to
 Head Ticket
CHAIRMAN RESENTS
 SOLON'S CRITICISM
All Hands Scurry to Appease Wisconsin Mans Objection
 to Soviet Planks
f4ssociated rrcss Leased Ivirel

CHICAGO. July 13. - Faced with the task of retailoring their platform to fit the candidate. the resolutions committee of the new political party struggled tonight to compromjse widely divergent views into a com prehensive statement of political principles satisfactory to Senator Robert M. LaFollette
 The Wisconsin solon wants to lead the new party" Chairman J. Chris jensen of Utah told the delegates be- fore they adjourned.
 The delegates had waited several hours to adopt a platform and to elect a leader when Christensen's an nouncement made it evident there was no hope of the platform commit tee reaching a common ground to- night.
 Is Feeble Child
 Earlier they had found such round and completed a draft of nine blanks. It was on the consideration of these that the new born party, fused from the Labor party. Commit tee of AS and a half dozen other min ority groups. faced their first split, and for time the infant movement threatened to expire in flow of heat ed argument.
 An acceptable compromise was
 reported in sight when represent atives Of Senator LaFollette ap-
 cared before the resolutions ccr1-
 nittee that his acceptance Of
 nomination expected to be tender
 ed to him would not be forthcorn-
 ing until certain blanks were re- written. His obection. it was re-
 ported, were based principally on
 a foreign relations plank which
 indorsed a league of nations, ia
 vored recognition of Irish free
 dom and soviet Russia and lift
 ing of the Russian blockade and
 on another plank advocating
 standardization of all essential in-
 dustries and raw materials.
 Nasty conferences were called in an effort to ~placate the senator s agents, Gilbert F. Roe of New York his former law partner, and Robert (CoNTINrEu ON PAGE Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14
LOAN MILLIONS
 ID RAIL ROADS
Five Lines in Different Parts of United States Given
 $l7,022,275

WASHINGTON, July 13. New loans to railroads of the country amounting to $17O22.275 were ap- proved today by the Interstate Com merce Commission making an agsre- gate of S27.06S.S75 so far certified to the secretary of the treasury for pay ment out os the $500. 100000 revolving fund provided by the transportation act.
 A loan of $135,OO was approved for the Aransas Harbor )terminal rail road for the reconstruction of a con siderable portion of it's line between Aransas Pass and Port Aransss Texas, which was damaged by hur- ricane.
 "The reconstruction of the road, the commission said Twill make available a port on which the United States has expended several million dollars and will afford a more direct and expeditionus road for shipments from Mexico upon which large sec ton of Texas is increasingly depent ent."
 IGnNTINrTTC.V- nNr DAnu- I,NNnN
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14
CLOUDBURST IN NORTH MAROONS
 RAILWAY TRAIN
Crops and Buildings Feel Sweep of Wind and Water
 In Washington
(4ssoeioted P,ess Le0sed Wiye)


 SPOKANE, Wash, July 13. - The town of Moscow, Idaho, in the heart of a rich wheat and orchard farming district. and the seat of the Idaho uni versity is cut off from the outside world tonight by the effects of com- bined electrical and wind storm, that brought in it's wake a deluge or water said to have assumed cloudburst pro- portions.
 The storm struck at about o:eo p. m. and four hours later no word had come from the stricken district as to the extent of its damage, although re- ports from. Lewistown Idaho, 6ene- see, Idaho, and Pullman, Wash.
 First word of the storm came from Lewistown. Idaho down the valley of the Snake river from MOSCOW ana
 CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14
RUNNING MATE
 OF COX TELLS
 DENOMINATION
Says Quit Kidding" When Told Convention Was
 Making Him Candidate
l4,socfct.d Pr.ss L.ascd WnsJ

HYDE PARK, N. Y, July 13.- Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic vice presidential nominee. was given a noisy and affectionate greeting by his townspeople here today upon his ar rival from San Francisco. Democrats and Republicans joined in the wei come.
 MT. Roosevelt informed his neigh bors that the ceremonies attending his official notification of the nomina- tion would be held here the first week in August. The date will be deter mined at a meeting of Democratic leaders in Dayton, O., early next week
 The nominee arrived here. shortly
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14
Mexicans Agree
 To Terms Made
 By The Oil Men
Definite Arrangement Must Await Official Sanction
 of de la Huerta
X Associated Press Lenssd Wirel

v 1.4ssocidted Press Lcdssf WWfl
 MEXICO CITY. July 13.-The gov. ment has accepted in principle the definite proposals of the representa- tives of the petroleum interests, ac- cording to E Universal today
 No final agreement will be rfeached, however, the newspaper says, until the conference on Saturday next between Provisional President De La Huerta and the oil men.
 Secretary of the Treasury Alvarado is due to arrive at Tampico tonight where he will inspect the petroleum fields before leaving for New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14
COX AND PRESIDENT WILL CONFER ON PLANS FOR DEMOCRATIC
 CAMPAIGN FOR NOVEMBER ELECTION
TO HEAR VIEWS OFPARTY HEAD
 ON ALL ISSUES
Standard Bearers of Party In Accord With Wilson on
 League Question
l.4eeociqicd Frees Leqsed WrsJ

WASHINGTON, July 13.-President Wilson will meet Governor James NJ. Cox and Franklin D. Roosevelt, Demo- cratic presidential and vice presiden- tial nominees, Sunday, for the first time since the candidates were chosen at San Francisco.
 The conference will be held at the 1 White House to discuss plans for a l vigorous campaign. It was arranged today by Governor Cox who tele- phoned the White House from Colum- ! bus to ascertain what day within the
 next week would be most suitable for d meeting. The answer went forward speedily that MT. Wilson would be de- lighed to see the governor and also Mir. Roosevelt Sunday morning at
 10:30 o'clock.
 ! While it was stated that the preSi-
 dent had no particular choice as to the date, it was explained he considered Sunday more suitable as it would en- | able the governor to come here and re- i turn home in time to keep engage
 ments with party leaders on Monday | Party leaders declared today there
 was no foundation for statements that
 the president and Governor Cox were | far apart" on the League of Nations. They said it was but natural that the governor should desire to exchange
 views on this and many other Ques- { tions before beginning work on his speech of acceptance. While the president plans to remain in Washing
 ton all summer his friends say that he
 can be depended upon to lend his in- i tluence to Governor CoX's campaign : in statements and letters.
 The president has obtbained much first hand information as to the pre- { liminary campaign fight from men on whom he often has relied and has de
 voted much time daily to newspaper i reading.
 Governor Cox will arrive in Wash ington Saturday and during his stay
 here will be the guest of Judge T. T. Ansberry, member of the District of i Columbia delegation to the San Fran cisco convention and former mem , Der of the house from Ohio.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14
Committee Hears Of Euasion Of Immigration Agreements
 And Land Holdings Of Japs

of the best lands in'the state.
 Japanese land holders in Cali
 fornia last year had 427 7,O29
 acres, according to figures Of the
 Japanese Agricultural association
 of California, an increase of 400
 per cent in ten years, he said.
 while the value of the crops in
 1919 was S67,oooooo against s6,-
 100000 ten years ago. The crop
 figures were from the state board
 of control report on Japanese i'm
 migration questions, MT. Mo
 Clatchy said.
 . Governor William D. Stephens of California, who had been expected to be heard. confined his participation to the presentation to the committee in the executive office of his letter to Secretary Colby, urging restrictive legislation. and the submission of a recent report from the state board of control on the Japanese situation.
 Miss Alice Brown of Florin. a To- cality thickly settled by Japanese, tes tifjed that Americans and whites gen orally were now being forced out by the inflow of Japanese and that the white population had diminished.
 The committee announced it would meet again this evening and probably continue it's sessions. tomorrow devot ing Thursday to a tour of nearby sec tions in which Japanese are in the majority.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14
WOMEN FIGHT IN RANKS AGAINST
 BOLSHEV|K
 H0RDES
Fierce Fighting Raging on Long Front Before Center
 of Rail Traffic
HOOVER ORDERS HIS
 AGENTS TO REMAIN
Americans to Hold Position at Warsaw In Case Reds
 Attack City
(Assoeiated Press Ee,ets n.rel

WARSAW, July 13. - Women are reported to be taking up arms for the defense of Wilma, to- ward which the Bolsheviki are driving along the railroad from the northeast. The capture of Wilma would give the BoIsheviki communication by railroad with East Prussia and sever Poland from the Baltic states. Minsk is in the hands of the Bolsheviki. Fierce fighting in the Minsk re. zion continues.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14
'I Wish Could Pick Up One Cheap"

suit of clothes used carit may be any O a number of things. Yousa you'd 70 could pick cheap" ReadRe ant
   Our put isfacion" put quickly people hings you O e gladly Ads by Telephone-Number S9
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-14
WILL RECEIVE WOMEN

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 13.-A dep- utation of the National Women's party will confer with James NJ. Cox Democratic presidential candidate at ? o'clock Friday afternoon. Miss Alice Paul. national chairman and other national officers are expected to ar rive tomorrow.
 Women's Party leaders also an nounced that similar deputauon from their organization is expected to be received by Senator Harding Re publican nominee, in Marion July 22' immediately following the official not ification ceremonies there.
 According to Governor Cox, the con-
 CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)