davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29
ParlOr Radicals in New York Speak At
 Socialist Meeting

NEW YORK, Jan 2S.-The suspen- sion of the five Socialist assembly, men at Albany and the sedition bill now before congress were denounced as "un-American" and "un-democra- tic" in addresses and by resolution tonight at a mass meeting held in Madison Square by Socialist and la bor organizations.
 A large number of speakers of vari- ous political affiliations addressed the audience which about half filled the big auditorium.
 Senator J. I. France of Maryland, who was on the program as one of the speakers. was unable to attend on account of illness.
 Former Senator Thomas R. Hard wick said he took great pleasure in having the opportunity "to strike a blow for human liberty"
 Among other speakers were Amos Pinchot, Louis Waldman, one of the suspended assemblymen, and Meyer London, former Socialist congress man.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29
B|SBEE AND DOUGLAS TO JUN
 IN WELCOME TOPERSH|NG AT
 TIE SHELTER CITY SATURDAY
Southeastern Arizona Plans Warm Reception to Man Who Commanded the American Army in France; Special Trains to Take Bsbeeans to and from Event;
 Parade Dances and Review to Be Features

train will leave Douglas at 6 p. m. on it's return to Bisbee, arriving h this city about o'clock.
 It will be necessary for those who desire to make the trip and meet General Pershing in Douglas to secure reservations in advance. This can be done by telephoning the secretary ot the Commercial club, Thomas A. Egan, at his office in the Copper Queen hotel building. This precau- tion is urged in order that sufficient equipment be on hand to handle the crowd.
 That large crowd of people from the Warren district will make the trip is forecasted on all hands. Practic- ally every business house in the city will be represented by one or more people.
 In addition, the band of the local post of the American Legion will be on the train and furnish entertain ment on the journey The band will also handle the music for the Pershing parade and reception in Douglas, out side of that part devoted exclusively to the military.
 The program in Douglas for General Pershing includes parade from the depot to the Elks' club, from which point he will be met by a military escort and taken to Camp Harry Jones, where he will review the troops stationed there. At 4:30 o'clock he will return to the Elks' club and address the former service men for a short time, and afterward make an address to the people or the city from the balcony of the dub. In the eve ming he will be the guest of honor at dance to be held at the Douglas Country club. The American Legion, at the same time, will hold dance at the Gadsden hotel to aecommo- date many who will not be able to go to the Country club.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29

be provided for the construction Of through main line state highways and other essential Improvements.
 An increase in the present state tax levy for roads of from one mill on the dollar to two mills.
 Legislative action which would en- able state and county highway of ficials to manufacture their own road building materials when in their judg- ment such action would result in more economical road construction.
 Governor Campbell said the legisla- ture consistently had blocked the first item; that as to the second item. funds from the passage of the meas ure would not be available for a year. at least. As to the creation of a non partisan state highway commission. the governor said he did not believe the sentiment of the legislature had changed with respect to the naming of the commissioners, which was a controverted point ip the lsst legisls- ture.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29

Arrangements were completed yes terday by the Warren District Con- mercial club, after consultation with a committee representing the Douglas Chamber of Commerce and Mines, to run a special train from Bisbee to Douglas and return Saturday. The occasion will be the appearance in the Shelter City of Gen. John J. Pershing, late commander-in-chief of all of the American armies in France, and now touring the country on an inspection tour.
 General Pershing win be in Phoenix Friday and will leave the capital that evening. He will be met at Tucson bv a reception committee from Doug las and the Warren district and will arrive in the Shelter City at o'clock on the east-bound Californian. HIS special car will be switched off and the general will remain until late Sat urday night, when ne leaves for Fl Paso.
 With the completion of arrange ments for the reception of General Pershing in Douglas, it was thought that the affair should take on the character of a southeastern Arizona reception for the military leader. Ac- cordingly, a committee, consisting ot c. A. overlook, Hugh M. Gallagher, w. H Webster, w. P. Stuart, George Buxton and D. c. O'Neil, yesterday morning. called on the Warren Dis trict Commercial club and it's direct DTS. It was immediately agreed to have iBsbee and the district ade- ouately represented and to that end special train was arranged for the oc- casion. The train will leave Bisbee at 1O:30 o'clock Saturday morning. It will take one hour and To m1utes for the run and will arrive in Doug las in ample time for those who make the trip to secure their lunch before General Pershing's train arrives. The
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29
ASKSFOR HELP
 IN RECRUITING
Secretary of War Sends to Governor Request to
 Aid in Drive

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S-Secretary Baker has addressed a letter to the governor of each state requesting his official cooperation in the nation wide recruiting drive to the inaugur- ated by the war department and to be intensified during the week of February p to 29, which is to be na- tional enlistment week. The gover- nors were asked to issue proclama- tions calling the attention of their citizens to the importance of the ad- Vantages offered in the new "citizen army" and otherwise to assist in the effort to bring the army up to the full authorized strength.
 The national campaign, it was said, has been organized on scale even more ambitious than the war time Liberty loan drives. Not only the loan organization of the treasury, the postmasters and patriotic civic so- cieties will be used, but also the clergy.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29

part of the jury to try the I. w w. Counsel today gave notice that the examination Of at least three of the six would be reopened tomorrow 70 challenge.
 Have you any feeling against the l. W. w. Mrs. Pattison was asked by Attorney Vanderveer
 T certainly have" responded Mrs. Pattison, and it's strong"
 Nevertheless, you feel that you could accord these defendants fair trial?'
 'I could" she said.
 'I know there are a great many members of the l. w. w. who are sorry they belong" she added. T be- heve if they could tell the truth, some of them would say so, at least"
 While she said she was not preju- diced, Mrs. Pattison expressed the be lief that the 1. w. W.'s countenanced murder" The insisted that she had no settled convictions against the de- fendants or members. Mrs. Elmer s. Smith, wife of one of the defendants. sat in a spectators bench holding her young baby. Mrs Smith, who is an attractive young woman, occasionally smiled at her husband who, seated beside Vanderveer, is conducting the defense on his own behalf. Smith is alleged to have been the attorney for the Centralia l. w w. and is charged with first-degree murder as an access sory before the fact
 Flaunt Red Gard
 The inquiry today revealed that the state would attemptft to try the case without reference to the I. w. w. and that the defense would try to make that organization paramount
 There were several heated eK- changes between counsel The most
 (Continued on Page Two.)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29
Special to the ReView)
 Woman on Jury

COURT HOUSE, NONTSANO, Wash, Jan. 2S.-Mrs. Pattison, wife of Robert Pattison, an Aberdeen, Wash, carpenter, is the first woman to take her seat in the jury box in the trial of II l. w. w. charged with first-degree murder in connection with the killing of Lieut.. Warren U. Grimm at Centralia on Armistice day. Five men also are seated in the Dox, max ing six temporarily passed for cause by the state and defense after three days of grueling examination, conduct ed ldrgely by George F. Vanderveer, counsel for the acrused men. Those now seated, including Mrs. Pattison, are Thomas c. Connor, former dealer
 Montesano; Y. Young, watchman, Montesano; F. w. Ferguson. plumber, Hoquiam; Orton Glenn. lumber work CT, and O. c. Schneider, hotel man, Aberdeen. It is not likely that these will retain their seats and become a
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29
LINK NEW YORK SOCIALISTS TO
 RUSSIAN REDS
Accused Assemblymen Fight Use of Evidence in Case
 Of Martens

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 2S.-In its ef- fort to link the Socialists of America with the Bolsheviki of Russia, in conspiracy to overthrow organized government here, the prosecution at the "triap of the five suspended So- cialist assemblymen charged with dis loyalty, today succeeded in introduc- ing as evidence the testimony con tained by the joint legislative com mission Investigating radicalism from Ludwig c. A. K. Martens, self-styled Russian Soviet ambassador to the United States.
 The assembly judiciary committee conducting the investigation admitted the evidence after protests by the So- cialists' counsel. Attorney Seymour Stedman then demanded that, if the testimony be read at all, it be read in its entirety.
 The reading began and seemed due to continue for two or three days when Stedman and committee coun- sel reached an agreement whereby the testimony is to be printed and presented to the defense. Then both sides will read into the record such portions as they desire.
 The prosecution then put into the record more speeches made in New York at a meeting held to celebrate the second anniversary of the Rus sian revolution.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29

wealth since 1899, but the report that the Pacific coast has experienced the largest percentage of increase in na- tional bank resources, amounting to 1340 per cent. National banks in eight western states-the Dakotas, Nebraska, Kansas, Montana, Wyo- ming, Colorado and New Mexico have shown an increase of 500 per cent and the resources of the middle west banks increased 363 per cent.
 The south also has shown a huge increase. S89 per cent.
 The increase' in resources has amounted to more than 100 per cent in every state except Rhode Island. where the increase was only 21.93 per cent.
 Commenting upon the remarkable growth. Comptroller Williams pointed out that the resources of the national banks in the states of Texas and Okla homa today are almost ss great as the total resources of all the national banks in the New England and east ern states, except New York, az re- ported 2o Yesrs ago
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29
.SEE SPECTER ] r
 WORLDS LEAGUE .AS MAIN 1 { $ J [ AT 1920 ? ] 1 1 $.
Deadlock in Round Table Conferences Rouses Both
 Parties Chiefs ARTICLE TEN IS
 STUMBLING BLOCK All Concessions By Both Parties Stop Short At
 Monroe Doctrine

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Prepon- ponderance of senate opinion on the eve of another. and perhaps final, bi- partisan conference of Republican and Democrat leaders, was that a deadlock had been reached, making an agreement very unlikely at this time on compromise peace treaty re- Servations.
 Reservations to atricle ten and for preservation of the Monroe doctrine promised to be the center of variance between the leaders of the two fac tions at tomorrow's meeting and it appeared that should a break come it would result from inability to agree on these two, points. Should the bi- partisan conferences, which have been in progress for more than two weeks, be abandoned, influences at work in both political parties, it was asserted today in some quarters: un-
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29
PUT GOVERNOR IF ARIZONA IN
 G. ]. ?. BOARD
Senator Fall and Campbell Agree to Serve on the
 Platform Council

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2S.-Will H. Hays, chairman of the Republican national committee, tonight made public his appointments to the ad- visory committee on policies and plat form, consisting of I'll members, 19 of whom are women. This committee includes 12 members of the Repub- lican national committee whose ap- pointment had been announced previ- ously by MT. Hays.
 "The purpose of this committee" l" Mir Hays said, lis to invite the advice and cooperation of the ablest men and women from all groups, sections, in- dustry, business, professions and in terest in the nation; to gather perti- nent facts and data, to study in- tensively the larger problems con- fronting us, and to offer the result of their efforts as suggestions to the resolutions committee.
 This committee will itself be a working body" he added, "and will suggest the line of thought and in vestigation for a great many others. Many of the committee will give their entire time to the effort. Those giy- ing a substantial time will constitute an executive commItlee or which Ogden L. Mills, Jr., of New York City, will be chairman and John Callan 0Loughlin of Washington, D. C., sec retary. The organization for the com mittee activities will be enlarged and additional members designated as the scope of the work brveuons."
 The new members of the commit tee, all of whom have agreed to serve, include:
 Mrs. Rupert Asplund, New Mexico; Henry A. Butchel, Colorado; Gov. Thomas Campbell, Arizona; Senator Albert B. Fall, New Mexico; Herbert S. Hadley, Colorado; Daniel c. Jack ling, Arizona; Miss Anna Wolcott Vaile, Colorado; w. H. Wilson, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29
WANTS NATION
 ON FOOD BASIS
Dr. Wiley Says Eatables Should Be Standard to
 Replace Gold

CLEVELAND. Jan. 2S.-The high cost of living owes it's existence in part to the federal reserve board. Dr. Harvey w. Wiley, national pure food expert, declared today in an address before the 18th annual convention of of the National Gamers association. The remedy Dr. Wiley said, lies in the gradual withdrawal of inflated currency and the establishment of food as the standard of value instead of gold. The pre-war standard will never return, he added
 Canned goods received the en- dorsement of pr. Wiley but he said that many features of the pure food law are held in abeyance,
 Sugar and milk absored the atten- tion of the convention today Can ners were assured by Frank c. Lowry of the Federal Sugar Refining com pany of New York, that the high price of sugar is an effective food administrator" in making conserya- tion inevitable. He predicted a large crop for 1920. ..
 The present supply of fresh milk is more than sufficient for dimestic consumption, representatives of some of the country's largest condensaries announced. No change in prices is predicted.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29
SAYS MILITARY
 TRAINING WILL
 GUT ARMY COST
Wadsworth Gives Figures to Show Proposed Plan Is
 Economical

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S-Chairman Wadsworth, of the senate military committee, which agreed Monday to report favorably on a compulsory universal training plan, declared to- night that Representative Mondell Of Wyoming, Republican leader of the house. was incorrect in his statement yesterday that $1,000, 100000 would be required to administer the army re- organization bill with it's universal training provision. War department estimates, Chairman Wadsworth said, showed that the annual cost would be approximately $400,000,000 less than the figure set by Representative Mondell
 These estimates. the senate chair man said, were prepared on the theo- " that the regular army and national guard would be maintained at the au- thorized maximum strength and with out taking into account the enormous quantity of surplus stocks of equip ment now on hand Absence of ade- quate training facilities for the na- tional guard, he added, leads the com mittee to believe, however, that in stead of the national guard totaling 425,000 as provided by the senate army bill, it will not exceed 350,000.
 Taking into account these fig ures," the statement continued, "the committee has revised the estimates of the war department and believes that the annual cost of the proposed military establishment will run as follows:
 1921, $6Oe, ,SO6,OOO 1920, s62S,545,- 900; 1923, S631, ,3SO, 900; 1924, S632,- 575,OOO; 1925, s611, ,7S1,0 900, and 1926, $59O, ,987, ,OOO.
 "In considering these estimates, 1t should be remembered that they in- clude the most of the permanent per sonnel or regular army, the national guard. the transportation, subsistence, clothing, laundry, medical attendance and pay all the young men to be- trained and all the elements of over head, including maintenance and re- pair of building and utilities. In oth- CT words, no element of cost has been left out of this estimate. It Will not be necessary to enlarge our present establishment nor to embark upon new construction"
 Senator Wadsworth estimated in 1921 the individual cost of trained soldier produced under the universal training system, would be $5O9, while in 1928 it would be only $17O while today $500 is required annually to support a soldier in the regular army.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29
AMERICAN LEGION APPO|NTS UNOFFICIAL JURY AT TRIAL
 IF |. W. W. IN MURDER CHARGE
Veterans Offset Action of Seattle Unions; Woman Is Chosen Jury to Try Alleged Sayers of Men Who Served Country in Battle; Defense Flaunts
 Membership in Radical Organization

MoNTEsANo, Wash, Jan. B. A fury" composed of 12 members of the American Legion will listen to the testimony to be offered at the trial of ii alleged I. w. w. here, it became known here to- day.
 The "jury" will have no official court standing, but will render its verdict" to the American Legion posts throughout the country.
 Decision to send such a fury" to the trial here was reached by leading members of the legion here today when it became known that labor organizations in Seat tie had decided to send "jury" here 10 hear the testimony and render a "Verdict" to labor or ganizations.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29
MESSAGE
 BY AIRPLANE
Aviators Carry Note from Nogales to Brownsville
 In Record Time

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Jan. 2S- A message from military authorities here to the commander of the post at Nogales, Ariz., was delivered today in s hours and 30 minutes by air planes, flying in relay, according to announcement at Fort Brown. Tho message was handed to Lieut. Vim cent J. Mallery here at S:25 o'clock this morning, and was delivered to the Nogales commander at 12:55 p. m., it was said Laredo, Eagle Pass, Maria, Sanderson, Fl Paso, and Doug las, were the relay points.
 Another airplane, which was hand ed a duplicate of the message is re- ported lost in the vicinity of Zapata, Texas. Search is being made for the missing machine, which was piloted by Lieut.. E. F. Davis. with Lieut. c. E. Grimes as observer.
 Both planes left Fort Brown in darkness, flying the first hour and a half by compass.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29
Chicago Dealers In Liquor Go To Cuba

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s. Departing at the rate of 12 day, former Chicago sakoonkeepers and bar tenders are going to Cuba, accord ing to Joseph Pepper, internal revenue deputy collector.
 Mir. Pepper also divulged that aliens are leaving Chicago for their native countries at the rate of 300 a day. 1t was said that the ex- odus was seriously affecting the labor situation in many of chica- go's industries. Steel mills in South Chicago and the stockyards were said to be hit the hardest.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29
Carolina Senate
 Defeats Suffrage

COLUMBIA, s. C., Jan. 2S.-The South Carolina legislature went on record as opposed to ratification of the woman suffrage amendment to- day when the senate defeated a reso- lution proposing ratification and adopted by a vote of 30 to 4 res olution rejecting the amendment. The house previously had adopted a res olution rejecting the amendment by a vote Of 93 to 21
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29
BOOtblack Makes S225 Per Week In Brooklyn

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Peter B. Stefa1o, Brooklyn bootblack, makes $225 week shining shoes, according to his wife, Mrs. Jose ohine Stefano, who entered suit in the Brooklyn supreme court today Tor separation. She charges cruel and inhuman treatment and declares that her husband refused to give her ten cents to go to a movie" Decision was reserved on her request for $50 a week tenn porary aIimcny.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29
Lost In Mexico.

McALLEN, Texas, Jan. 2S-Two ar my aviators, Lieutenants E. F. Davis and G. E. Grimes, carrying military message from Fort Brown, Texas, to Nogales, Arizona, today were forced to make landing in Mexico, 30 miles south of Zapata, Texas. and tonight are being held by Mexicans.
 According to a message received here tonight from the aviators they have been promised their freedom tomorrow morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29
RECOGNIZES FINLAND.

HELSINGFORS, Jan. 28.-The Fln- nish government has received let ter from President Wilson acknowl- edging the constitution of the gov ernment of Finland The first sec retary of the American legation at Madrid, Alexander R. Magruder. will be the first American minister to Finland.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29
INFLUENZA IN NAVY.

BREMERTON, Wash, Jan. 2S.-, Influenza at the Puget Sound navy yard has sent 1S0 men of the batle- ship division, Pacific fleet, to the hos pital during the past several days, it became known today. One death was reported. Dr. F. G. Abeken. medical officer at the yard, said today the disease is of mild form
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29
NORTH NEEDS NURSES.

SPOKANE, Jan. 2S.-Appeals from several western Washington towns for nurses to aid in combating in fluenza outbreaks have been reeeiv- d at Red Cross headquarters here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29

ELENSBURG, Schleswing-Holstein' Jan. 2S.-British troops to the num- Der of 75O landed here today and were warmly welcomed by French guard.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29
Beat Fl Paso Record.

DOUGLAS, Jan. 28.-All existing records for flight between Fl Paso, Texas, and Douglas, 220 miles, were broken today when Capt. Cecil Sell ars, commanding officer of the 18th aero squadron, with Lieut.. George Usher as observer, made the trip in one hour and 23 minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29
COPPER PRICE

Average price of copper for the week ending January 21, E. & M. Journal quota don, 19.943s.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-29
WEATHER

Arizona: Fair Thursday and probably Friday; not much shange in temperature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-24
FOOTBALL IS INITIAL
COURSE ON MENU Of
THANKSGIVING HERE:
La crande and PendIeton High
Have Early Afternoon Tilt
Scheduled at Round Up Park
for Classic of Season.

PcndletOn's lineup /.
' Warner, left end. 4
Rogers. left tackle. 4
Kramer left guard. 4
' Lawrence. center. 4
' Hevel, right guard. 4
' Goedecke, right tackle. 4
= Cahill. right end. =
' Hanley, quarterback. =
= Stendal. right halfback. =
Davis, fullback. .
Ter,eson. left hnlfhnck. 4