davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-17
Leaders Preparin" For Convention In
 Coast Metropolis
lAssoeiated Press Leo,,d W,c)


 SAN FRANCISCO. June 16. Will bur w Marsh of Waterloo, Iowa, treasurer of the Democratic national committee. arrived here today and joined the committee officials who are arranging the party national con vention which opens June 2S.
 Vice President Marshall left today for Monterey. Calif.. to remain there until June % before returning to San Francisco. Homer Cummings, chair man of the Democratic national com mittee, announced the appointment of Jos. J. Sinnott, former chief door keeper of the house of representa- tives. as chief door keeper for the convention. E. H. Moore, campaign manager for Governor Cox of Ohio, was expected to arrive tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-17
POLISH CANAL RY FIGHTS HORDE5 .OF COSSACKS " FIERCE COM7s E Airmen Burn Planes and Run Before Armies of Troizt,
 Sweeping West POLES FIGHT HART
 TO STEM RED TIDE Soviet Leader Has Picked Force of Horsemen for
 Open Fiqhting
POLES FIGHT HART
 TO STEM RED TIDE
t.---'-.-1 ? -., r--,,4 rf'i,.l

WARSAW June IA. All the
 Anoe-ic>rs vho were in the Kiev
 reuion over which the BolsheV-
 iki have swept in their westward
 drive. have safely emerged from that sector, according to word
 from the front, but several of
 them had narrow escapes.
 Two American avaiators were
 chased by the BolsheViki after
 their airpIanes had been lost.
 They made an emergency lard
 ing in a field, where they were
 discovered by General 6uden-
 ny's raidng cavalry The alr-
 men used their machine guns but
 finally set fire to their airul=7~s.
 ran for the woods and escaped.
 The Bolsheviki in their advancc against the Poles have Overrun the region in which was situated the airdcns of the Kocc;usko squadron, th, air t0fne CO, .pris. q ol An ricsu soldiers, which has been operating with ;he Poles. Some of the Amer icans' material was captured by the Soviet troops.
 The headquarters here Of the American Red Cross received a mes sage today from Major Bruce NJ Noh- Ter of the contingent in the region to the east, announcing that all Red Cross workers had gotten out o' ter ritory occupied by the advancing Bolshevili. Colonel Moffat of the Red Cross, who was on his way to Zhitomir for the purpose of obtain ing some documents deposited there. arrived in the town the day after the Budenny raid. He reoprt seeing tho bodies of four Po'es swin ing rom ropes.
 It was n this same dcy tha- the ev3 cue ton of Kiev by the Poles vas beaun There was great confus on. all the railroads having been cut at v9 -ious places by Budenny's forces. Colonel Moffat made an attempt 70 -trn to Eiev but inc Buderny iirz. ir WIS fognd had D net ted boh vcet and no.th of Zhi. mir e IL nE he Poles to bring up in n- try and armo~ed trains to dsoi wi h them. Several E iti7h ohcs vHs .r- -' oa t this time and tbe Pole n- -- tIo'- to protect tha ra' wool aims wh'ch tl ,l- ,ly .ucce. 7ef in 70 t'ng eh
 ~l nc' 'rr ra -n 1-i-
 rr
 at u
 i0 q. srcd lhr u 3 he
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-17
ASKS \. I. l. TO SUPPORT NE W STEEL MILLS
 STRIKE
International Unions Are Called In for Conference
 On Campaign
C4ssoeiated Press Leased Wire)

MONTREAL, June 16. The American Federation of Labor, in convention here today. authorized the continuance of its organization cani- paign in the iron and steel industry. The executive council was instructed to call conference of the interna- tional unions concerned in the work, to procure their full cooperation" in the campaign.
 The recent steel strike was
 called wonderful success" by
 Joseph D. Cannon of New York,
 member of the national commit
 tee of iron and steel workers,
 in an address tc the delegates.
 He appealed to the federation to
 aid the 100000 steel workers to
 prepare for a thew strike"
 The federation condemned the practice of strike breaking or strike guards in control of private individ- uals or agencies wearing the uniform Of the United States army. Reclas- sification of the civil service and adoption of a wage scale cOmmen- surate with the skill, training and re- spOnsibility involved in the work is demanded in a resolution adopted.
 The executive council was instruct ed to take up the work of central izing, analysing and disseminating the industrial problems of the na' ton fer the information of organized labor. Congress was called upon by the federation to provide liberal ap- propriations for the study of labor and social problems and technical research in all branches of science touching the welfare of the nations people.
 Declaring that the cost of living must go no higher" the federation demanded that legislation be enact ed at once to curb profiteering. The convention expressed regret that congress mad failed to enact single
 (CONTIEUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-17
7EcTR7Fl' 'Fr7
 Fr7 - s' 0~~ -7
'ilitia Patrols Streets of Cf Where Negroes Were
 Lynched By Mob
I4s,,ci,.ey Prose yc,,,F U,irr,

LfSsocin.ci Pyrss Lcdsci Hivr) . DULUTH. June 16. - With the departure tonight of the two compa- nies of national guardsmen sent here for riot duty home guards and naval militia took over patrol Of the district where last night mob Of 5000 persons ynched three negroes suspected Of complicity in an attack on white girl
 Investigation of the rioting was started today by county officials. pre- liminary to the converting here tomor- row Of a special grand jury. 1t also was stated that Governor Burnquist would institute a state inquiry.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-17
TURKS CAPTURE
 FRENCH COLUMN
Entire Battalion Is Made Prisoner When Ammuni-
 ton Is Exhausted
l4ssoeiatea Press Leased uh,l

PARIS, June 16. - X French bat- talion which had been occupying Bo- zano, in Cilicia, Asia Minor north west O. Adana, has been taken pris- oner by the Turks, according to the Temps today.
 The French troops, in column for nation. had succeeded in forcing a passage toward the coast from Bo- zano. which is about 50 miles inland, and was proceeding southwark. About a dozen miles from Adana, however, its ammunition gave out and the column was Compelled to
 cqpitulste.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-17
AMERICAN FLYERS ESCAPE BEFORE ADVANCE Or BO[SHEVk|
DECLARES HUSBAND RgISBEHAVED WHILE.
 ON BISBEE DETAIL
Associated Press Lcasef WircJ


 PHOENIX, June IS. Arou- ments in the suit of Mrs. Edith V. Lebaron against her former hus- band, Edwin M Lebaron, former iy an army captain, for custody of their three children and share in a S13.0oo estate, are to be com nenced tomorrow morning in the superior court where the case has been on trial since June 1. Mrs. lebaron attacked what she de- cIared were "frs@ne up" methods of securing evidence against her and her counsel rlacef' on the stand former members of the pro- vest guard in Bisbee to testify re- garding Captain Lebaron's aIeg- ed misconduct there
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-17
WILSON REFUSES TO TELL. FATE
 1T WATER
 MEASURE Time For Signing to Make B'lls l avs Expired Last
 Friday Night " WEN ACTS ARE
 AT WHITE HOUSE War ! laws Repeal and Woo Pulp Must Be Signed To- dav to Become Laws
WEN ACTS ARE
 AT WHITE HOUSE
...J o c-. r.,e-I TViye,

WASHINGTON June 16. - Inquiry at the White House, the state depart ment and the capitol today failed to disclose the action taken by President Wilson on the water power bill. It however, that the measure still was at the White Houes, but officials there remained silent although it had been announced that list of the measures remaining in the presidents hands and his action on each might be given out late in the day.
 Legislative register clerks at the capitol said they had not been in had been approved within the time permitted for it to become a law. The water power bill was among eleven measures given a pocket veto" by the president when congress adjourned.
 Attorney General Palmer later ruled that these measures did not suffer a veto unless the president refrained from approving them within ten days after their receipt at the White House. The time for approval expired last Friday at midnight and the other measures including the war laws re- peal resolution and the resolution creating a commission to confer with Canadian authorities regarding. re- strictive orders against the export of pulp wood must be approved before tomorrow night.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-17
FAMOUS RELIC OF
 CHICAGO FAIR TO
 BE THING OF PAST
(4ssociafed Press Lcafsi H'De)

CHICAGO, June 16. - The old field museum in Jackson park, originally the art gallery of the Worlds Columbian Exposition and one of the last remaining relics of of 1893 fair, will be wrecked, it was announced today by the South park commissioners. Tennis courts will be laid out on the ground it occupied. Although ef- forts have been made to save the building, considered one of tine finest pieces of architecture in this country, the commissioners said it would cost several million dollars to make permanent repairs. The
 moving of exhibits to the new field museum in Grant park has virtually been completed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-17
ROBBERS TIE MAN
 TO RAILS BEFORE
 ONRUSHING TRAIN
Associated Press zeased Etrs)

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-, June 16. George Underwood, Carrollton, Mo, was forced by two men to enter a motor car here to- night, was taken to a spot near the Wabash tracks, half mile from Excelsior Springs. robbed of $7o and bound to the rails with tarbed wire A passenger train passing naIf an hour later cut off his left foot and hand. According to Underwood, the men placed him in the middle of the railroad track and bound him there. He managed to free his right foot and right hand and to maneuVer his body to the outside of the rails, leaving only his left foot and hand across the rails.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-17
SIlqEL TIERS WORK ON NPLANTO GETNEW
 PRICE FOR SLL YER FROM U :. MINES

without undue delay
 In connection with the above report from it's New York o1ice the same company announced that: Mean while, III purchasing sn,Cr III ole @ anu o,ne- p.oIUoIs, W Wal mtho sO.Ile- Iu-l. .n -5eII~- NV lo.N 4u- ,..-l.ls, s.tu Che uA,,- so..I4u4ns Ju-t Cof- |. .-,.4 u.Il yo l-.--.-p ou tue D,.... ~L t4. he. p.Ico LAa-N r-Cei,,u I.O.-. Cn- sv, e.uiu,u,, ,LMays prov IdeI that shlppe4s Wili iu nlou Us with sWU4n s,d e4n,nls winch wIIi enable Us to dispose ol tho slIver cunt,lncd i'll their products to the government under the Pittman act as described"
 The following certificate for the sale of silver to the government has been prepared by the special iniorma- tion service Of the American Mining Congress at Washington: Certificate in Connection With Sale
 of Silver to Director of Mint
 (Act of April 23,191S) -l92- s ta te oD
 ) ss.
 County oO
 in order to make sale of silver to the Director of the Mint, in accord ance with the provisions of the Pitt
 CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-17
JAPAN AFTER OIL

MEXICO CITY, June 16.-Baron Tarikiari, representing Japanese inter- ests. has arrived here. says Fl Uni versal. to negotiate for petroleum con sessions in Lower California and SinalOa state.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-17
COPPER PRICES

Engineering & Mining Journal
 Quotations
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-17
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Thursday and Friday generally fair; some what warmer Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-17

,'ONTIN, n', "> P>.fr
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-17

t.. at u f0 p. srcd lhr u s he
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-17

CCONTINCED O~ r.GE TWO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
Muskogcc Milk Too High.

"Mnk prices in Muskogee are too
high, declared city Manager Har?
rson at the Rotary meeting Thurs
day. some are paying 20 cents a
quart for milk" he said.
"Milk is "A necessity and the price
should not be out of reach of the
average person. he said, Farmers
can't gct more than so cents "A
bushel for corn or oats. but the city
residents have to pay the same old
price for milk. With feed so low,
n,A should come down, / believe.
khe price of milk here Is higher
than in most cities according to
Harrison. because of the scarcity of
dairies. Strenuous efforts are to he
made in the near future to bring
milk prices down.
Although half of the families of
children in Muskogee schools own
cows. not more than two-thirds get
milk for breakfast said Superinten-
dent Of schools II. J. Tighe. lie de-
clared that diet was being studied
by children. who saw the necessity
Of milk but that many families sold
milk aud kept mono fer home use.
DR.. |. y. Oldham urged the pass
age Of tho legislative measure re-
ected two years ago that would pro-
vide for compulsory examination OF
all school children. The health of
the community depended on our
knowledge of health conditions and
teps taken to prevent spread OF
iisease, he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
DUSKY P0NZI GUILTY
Chicago Negroes Buncocd the Suck
crs With Tale OF 10000
900 Lawsuit.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.--Dr. J. Elbert
Robinson, negro, described as
"Chicago's colored Ponzi." was
found guilty by "a jury today OF
operating confidence game.
Dr. Robinson, testimony showed,
claims the American Car & Foun b
dry company owed him $4,000, 0OV
for infringement of patents for a
"hardiron wheel" and that he had
suits pending to collect the money.
TO raise money for the alleged pur- =
pose of prosecuting the suits he sold
his notes, telling purchasers that thc
notes constituted a lien against inc
money he claimed due him. M
notes were generally executed Tor
from 10 TO % times the amount
he received from the buyer, the dir
ference constituting the purchaser :
profit when, and II the courts de-
Cided in the Doctors favor.
Testimony showed that hundreds
of people, both white and colored'
had given Robinson money In ex-
change for the notes.
During the trial Robinson was
transported to and from the court
building In an imported racing ca
driven by livericd chauffeur.
DR.. Robinson promised huge
ostrich dinner at the Auditorium
hotel" to those who were instru
mental in the recovery Of his
rights"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
Ne,cs of Musk0gee
AARONSON BUYS
OWEN PROPERTY
Prominent Tulsa Oil Man
Purchases Senator's
Muskogee Holdings

s...,.l 10 The World.
vt'sKOGEE, Dec. I'll. +. H.
,,ronson, Tulsa oil man. Mas pur-
chased most OF the Senator Robert
!, Owen holdings in Muskogee for
consideration of s25O,0Oo. Only
'be owen Athletic field and Few
small picces Of real estate remain OF
,hs owen property here.
wy "IAaronson purchased the Broad
rsv aplrtments on broadway and ID,
,Ss Kentucky building on North
cherokee and the Muskogee Trans
,ar company warehouse on South
Fan, Faprth street. The Tulsa realty
srm of Whitcside q Whiteside en-
sjneer,d the deal, which they be-
s,eve will do much to revive inter-
80, in realty here. The new owners
viii spend aboat $4,000 in renovat-
,og the buildings, 1t Is said.
"Muskogoe property Is better than
uxkogecans think" said Clark
Rtcsidc in making the deal.
Within two years. values In Mus
togee will go far beyond what Is
now deemed possible. | expect to
.se big boom In realty soon even
,bongh prices in other lines are
coming down. Real estate never
wont as high as other commodi-
t..a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
Singing Evangelist
Is Much Accused Man
FORT WORTH, Texas, Dec. a.

FORT WORTH, Texas, Dec. a.
J. W. Lowman, singing evangelist
Of Kansas. whose trial for murder
was postponed in state court ycs'er-
day until December Is, appeared ih
federal court today to answer
charge of transporting a stolen auto
mobile from one state to another.
lie is alleged to have driven a ma
chine, owned by Herschcl Erwin
who was murdered and whose body
was then burned in Il ranch house.
from Texas to Kansas. However. II
IL not likely that federal court Will
get into the trial OF the minister's
case before tomorrow.
Lowman was released from jail
yesterday on bond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
Lcdbc.tcr TO Die With daughter
Killer

John Ledbetter. convicted OF kill
ing Robert Moreland. rival in love,
Will die in the electric chair on
February 25. the same day Robert
Blakely, sentenced to death for kill
ing his stepdaughter. will die by the
same jmethod. Lcdbetter. when
sentenced today by Judge Wheeler.
said that Pearl Darrow, tho women
IN his case, told lies when she testi-
ned at his murder trial. The udge
refused to consider his petition for
new trial. Notice of appeal has
heen given but it is doubtful whether
II will be carried through.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03

chamber of commerce. announced
Thursday.
The highway will run from San
Antonio to Chicago. the Chicago. ~. .
Louis section already has been Sc
lected. ThoSpringfield meeting will
Clde between route passing
through Little Rock and another
pssing through Muskcgce. Both
may. be favored. The only way TO
go from Muskogee to st. Louis by
auto now is by way of Kansas City.
1t is said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
Man Finds Clothes, Wears Them,
Goes 10 Jail.

Because Wood Gruner. railroad
brakeman. found some clothes and
didn't advertise them, he may have
to spend 30 days in all. He was
charged with petit larceny and
found guilty in Judge Zick's court.
lie has appealed the case to district
court. He claims he found the
clothes in the railroad yards, but
wores them In place of trying to re-
turn them to their proper owner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
Hold Mnn In Jaol for "sinhhinC. y

w. T.. Mcclure of Porum IL be-
ing at the county Jail on a charge
OF stabbing and seriously iniuring
J. II. White at the latter's home in
Porum yesterday. Mcclure says that
his son did the stabbing to keep
White from hitting him a second
time with a heavy iron bar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03

ny Associated Press state Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. AT
torn,y General Freezing lcft tonight
FOR Washington to prepare Tor pro-
scntiug Oklahomn's claims IN tho
rcd river boundary dispute The su-
pr,mc court has set the hearing tor
December IA. Frccliug brief on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
Two Hurt When Big ........
Two Hurt When Big Car Hits Ford.

Webbcr Long was badly cut and
bruised and q W. Milhoon was
slightly injured when n big auto
crashed into the Ford roadster In
which they were riding. The other
auto went on and has not been
found by the police. The Ford
roadster was turned over and the
two occupants pinned beneath. The
accident happened between here and
Fort Gibson on the Frisco bridge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
Walters Union Rcorcan,,c

Muskogce walters are said to be
perfecting a union organization \
pre-war union has dissolved because
of rapid changes due to the service
men, but now the old men are back
and are organizing again, 1t IL said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
May send Crowdcr to Cuba.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.--Secre-
tary of War Baker said today he had
mo Information onsthe subject of
published reports that Major General
Crowdcr was TO be sent to Cuba in
connection with the situation there
resulting from the national election
and the financial stringcncy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03

tion, to he "a general dcpcsitary Tor
finger prints OF criminals. Fred g..
Switzcr. warden OF the penttcrstary
a. McAlester, said hero today.
such bureau couldshe maiutaiuc /
at tho pcnitcntiary and would cost
approximately $500 for equipment
and salaries the first year and about
$4,000 annually thereafter. no said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03

to Wilson and company. who paid
sl7j n pound for the big animal.
lie weighed 1850 pounds on the
hoof. which viii net Purdue t2.3S0
for lts experimental farm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
Champ steer Must Die.

CHICAGO. Dee. Black Ruler.
the grand champion steer ~ the In
tcrnutionnl livestock show, has only
a few days to live. lie was sold at
auction today Ivy Purdue university
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
Finger Print Board
for State Is Desired

NY Associated Press state Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 2.--Thc
next legislature will be asked to cs-
tablish state board OF Identified
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
Indian Agent visits Muskogcc.

Thomas l.. Sloan, of Washington,
president of the Society of Amori-
can Indians. was in Muskogce for "A
fee hours Wednesday looking after
some of his Indian charges.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
Propose New Auto Rnnfc.

Muskogce will have an automobile
route direct to st. Louis II plans
VI BOARD of directors of the Lakes
ana Gult Coast highway materialize.
\ meeting of the directors will be
,,sld IN Sprincfield. Mo. December
~ r. W. SMART. secretary Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03

A dime will not buy much IN q
store. But 1t can help save lives IL
II is invested in Tuberculosis Christ
mas seals from December to Is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03

The Forum Debating society OF
Central High school is going outside
of It's proper sphere. Members are
planning "A blackface. slap-stick
comedy production for the night of
ditorium.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03

Oklahoma's contention was received
from the printer today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03

Tulsa Undertaking company will
save you one half, Phone Usage
.Sbl5 - Adyt.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25
FAREWELL PARTY.
(Ryan RepOrter.)

Tuesday evening large number OF
friends met in the dining hall OF the
M. E. church to give a farewell party
to the families of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ].
Di1ger and Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Ram
dali who will soon move from this
place. A very pleasant evening was
spent in social amusement and games.
after which delicious luncheon was
served. Mrs. Mills, president of the
L. A. S., in behalf OF the friends Of
the church presented each family with
beautiful piece of silver as token
of esteem and appreciation Of the help
given by these two families.
Mrs. Dilger has been organist at the
M. e. church here for several years
and Mrs. Randall was president of the
Ladies Aid Society. Although we sin
cerely regret to have these estimable
people leave the community the kind
est wishes of all follow them to their
new homes Mr.. and Mrs, Dilger and
son George go to Edgewood and Mr.
and Mrs. Randall to Manchester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25
COUNCIL ASKS FOR
LEVY OF S25,475.O0
LARGE AMOUNT NEEDED TO RUN
CITY GOVERNMENT DURING
ENTIRE YEAR.
MAYOR MUNsON TO FINISH TERM
Considerable Business Transacted at
Adjourned Meeting Of City Coun-
ell Oh Monday Night.

The City Council met in session in
the Managers office on Monday even
ing when number of very important
items of business were brought and
promptly carried out When the coun-
Gil was called to order Mayor Munson
announced that, in view of the ac-
tion of the council at the last meet
ing, he had decided to continue in Of
flee until the end of the present term.
Readers Of The Democrat will re-
call that Mr. Munson rendered his
resignation to the council last week,
following a stormy session, with a
committee from the commercial club.
The council, by unanimous vote re-
fused to accept Mr.. Munson's resig-
nation.
The item of chief Importance at
Monday nights session was the fix
ing Of the levy for the coming year.
Notwithstanding the fact that every
thing the city buys, and wages Of its
employees are higher than year or
SO back, the council asks for prac-
tically the same levy as it did
year ago. The following amounts are
asked for to supply the necessary
finds f0r fho wear.