davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19
BURNED BY EXPLOSION

c. T. Cooper was severely burned
one evening this week when he
undertook to fill lantern which was
lighted He poured the oil into the
lantern and the oil caught fire and
burned his hand and arm severely.
A robe. and the car top which he had
taken off to repair, were damaged
and several other things, were com
pletely destroyed before he could
save them
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19
THIS EDITION Il IN
7 W0 SEC s
Section Two-Six Pages
WEEKS SHIPMENTS

ForS-three car loads OF beets went
out of ordway to Sugar City the past
week.
Four Ger loads of hay we're lipped
70 Kansas City.
One car load of beans Has shipped
to Kentucky.
Seven car loads OF > ock we're sh:p-."l
the pas. week Two car loads were
s,iIpped to Denver aid five ca loads
10 Kanses City.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19
BELSHE HAS CATTLE TO FEED

B. Dale Belshe brought in big
bunch of cattle the first of the week
from the Cudahy ranges and placed
them on feed at his yards at Ordway.
He had not intended to start feeding
so soon but the falling of 400-ton
silo made it necessary to save the
feed which would soon deteriorates
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19
MRS. LUCERO DIES

Mrs. Jesusita Lucero of east OF
Ordway, died at her home on Monday,
November Sth at 6 o'clock IN the
evening. She is survived by her
husband and six children, all of them
being with her at the time of her
death except one daughter who re-
sides in California.
Mrs. Lucero was born January IA,
1878 She was married on Novem-
ber 10, 1892 at Vernalillo, New
Mexico. and has lived here for several
years.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19
NEW A. r.. C. OFFICERS.

The directors of the Crowley coun-
ty chapter. A. r. C. met Thursday
and elected the following officers:
Chas. c. woodbridge, Chairman.
S. r. Hughes, Secretary.
Mrs. b. Dale Belshe, Treasurer.
E. w. Downey, Secretary of the
Home Service Bureau.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19

The Security Benefit Asso :iation
will give a ball Saturday night, No
vember 90, for the benefit of Chas
Rhine.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-19

There is to be a big rally at the
Methodist church on Monday night,
November 20, at which time Rev. MI.
Hancher will be present and deliver
an address.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22
CAMPBELL ASKS RECOGNITION OF MEXICO BY U. s.

PHOENIX, Oct. q. - Belief that stabilized constitutional government has been established in Mexico was expressed by Governor Thomas E Campbell of Arizona in his message today to President Wilson, urging rec ognition of the Mexican government b! the United States.
 The governors message follows:
 Believing that stabilized con- stitutional government has been established in Mexica and being assured of its continuance through election of General Alvaro Obre- gon, whom l personally know and in whose honesty, ability and in- tegrity of purpose I have the ut most confidence, I would respect fully urge that recognition of the Mexican republic be granted at the earliest possible consistent date. Friendly relations existing be- tween border states of Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and Mexico re- fleet confidence in present admin istration of sister republic and may be taken as an earnest of the future"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22
GUNSHOT WOUND ENDS LIFE OF NOSE T. SEVEY

Nose T. Sevey, foreman of the Can anea Duluth mine of the Cananea Consolidated Copper company at Can anea, Sonora. died early this after noon of a gunshot wound inflicted by Ramundo Navarro yesterday morning, according to telephone message from Naco tonight. Navarro. a Mexican, re- mains at large. The Cananea Con- solidated company and not the Son. ora government, as was first report ed, tonight's message said, has offer ed S2000 reward for Navarro's appre- Tension. The slayer is believed to have fled to the United States. Of ficers in towns along the border have been notified to look for him. Mexi- can officials in Sonora also are work ing in the case.
 Sevey is declared to have been srot without provocation. His assailant fired upon him after the Mexican stepped from behind a building and ordered the Amefican to stop.
 Sevey worked for the Calumet and Arizona Mining company in Bisbee be- fore going to Cananea in January, 1919. He will be buried in Bisbee Sun day. Sevey was married.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22
BOLSHEVlSM DECLINING
 RAPIDLY iN RUSSIA, IS
 REPORT TO STATE DEPT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Con- firmation of the reported rapid de-
 cline of bolshevism in Russia has
 been received by the state depart ,ment in "advices of a reliable char ,acter." Secretary Colby said today The dispatches. he added. have set forth every symptom of the break down of the soviet government" The great majority of Russian peasants already have repudiated .bolsheyism as a form of govern .ment, MT. Colby said, and are turn ing to the organization of local ,communistic units to replace tenn porarily the old soviet organization. The departments advices. he said, showed that bolshevism as a rec ,ognized mode of government had ceased to exist in many parts of Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22
MEXICO ASKS FOR FRIENDSHIP OF WHOLE WORLD---PESOUEIPA

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2t.-- What W action, if any, will be taken on the teIegrams from the gov ernors of Texas, New Mexico and Arizona urging recognition of the new government of Mexl- co has not been disclosed. State department officials today re- fused to comment on the teIe- grams of Governor Hobby of Texas. which has been received at the White House.
 State department officials in- tImated tcday that TO confer ence with Roberto V. Pesqueira, Mexican confidential agent, would be arranged in the near future.
 In a statement Pesqueira said Mexico desired the friendship and aid of the United States in the "Vast program of reconstruc- ton already underway" there.
 "It is my business" he contin- ued. "to build up these necessary cooperation contracts, promoting an association in eNpanslon and development that will mean much
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22
CHARGE TRUST VIOLATED LAW:
 FOR
 

NEW YORK, Oct. 2t.-The fe- deraI grand jury today as the result of a secret investigation conducted by an assistant of the attorney generals office, returned an indictment against Armour and company, Chicago packers, and against the officers of the company individually, charging them with profiteerine in viola ton of the Lever act.
 The company officers indicted include:
 j. odeen Armour, president; s. E. Wbite, vice president; Her bert A. Phillips, manager of the dressed sheep department in Chi cago; Arthur H. Vanpelt, district superintendent in New York. ln- dictments also were returned against Charles 4. Meyer, an as- sistant in the office of Vice Pres ident White, and William A. N-tsch, another employe in this city.
 The indictment contains 137 counts, each of which describes a sale of New Zealand lambs at an alleged and unreasonable rate during April, May and June. The meat, it is charged, cost Armour and company $1S.45 pcr 100 pounds, that the lowest it was sold for was Sa3 and the highest $35. All the sales were made to customers in Manhattan and Bronx.
 The investigation on which the indictment was based covered eight weirks, during which period it was found, according to the indictment, @thatA the average sell ing price of the entire shipment of New Zealand lamb disposed of by Armour and company was S25.17 per 100 pounds and the av- eraaa net profit to the company was $6.61.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22

to both countries.
 We mean 10 guard our tre- mendous national resources against the exploitation of the past, but there is no touch of narrowness in our program. Those who work with US will share with us.
 "The only thing necessary 10 friendship is understanding
 ''l have the conviction that understanding has come 10 stay. The change in the government of Mexico is not merely a change in men but change in ideas and ideals. Mexico has definite ly entered an era of peace and quiet, based on liberty and jus tice.
 "laws and decrees are being carefully revised in a spirit of sane liberalism. In such spirit the basic problem of petroleum is about to be solved: likewise that of the banks. We offer friendship and we ask it, not only with respect to the United States but the whole world"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22
LOS ANGELES GRAND JURY
 TO BEGIN INVESTIGATION INTO MURDER OF DENTON

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.-Grand jury investigation into the death of Jacob C. Denton, wealthy retired capitalist, found dead in Il crypt in the cellar of his home here last month, will begin tomorrow, ac- cording to announcement tonight by the district attorneys office.
 Subpoenas have been issued for eleven witnesses, including Mrs. R. c. Peete, O< Denver, who was d teQant in the Denton home at the time of his disappearance last June.
 A purported statement by Mrs. Peete said she had witnessed the murder of Denton at the hands of a man and a woman after Denton had shot the woman in quarrel. She will be called before the jury next week. il was said.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22
HARDING DECLARES DEMOCRATIC PARTY
 BLENDING VOTERS"

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 21. - Charg- ing that the Democratic party had at tempted to blind" the voters to do- mestic issues by devoting it's cam paign energies to an already rejected foreign program, Senator Harding told an audience tonight that the first real duty of the nation in discharging its obligations to the world was to put its own house in order'
 In world readjusting itself after the trials of war, he said, the United States could best lend its aid to dis tressed foreign nations by setting an example of steadfast democracy and equal opportunity. Tersely he review ed the program for domestic rehabili- tation presented by him in his many campaign speeches and declared the progressive thought of the country should turn to such a program rather than concern itself longer with the Versailles league covenant.
 Challenges His Critics
 Tonight's meeting also was address ed by Judge Nathan L. Miller, the Re publican nominee for governor.
 Earlier in the day, at Rochester, Senator Harding had stated again his position upon the leagne and challeng- ed democratic critics to show wherein he had been inconsistent.
 "Tonight's speech was the last of the campaign on Senator Harding's speaking schedule outside his home state. Leaving late tonight. his spe- cial train will reach Marion tomorrow.
 In his references to the league to- night the nominee said there was no difference between him and Gove.nor Cox in our realization that the Amer ican people desire to en,er into some kind of an association of nations which will prevent war and, interweavc all peoples with the bonds of peaceful CO., operation
 Two Marked Differences
 But there are two marked differ ences between us" he continued, the
 CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22
CRUCFIES BABIES; STRANGLES SPOUSE;
 KILLED BY TROOPS

Walter Frohman, superintend- ,ent of the Golden Rule Mining company operating extensively in the Altar district in the state of Sonora. Mexico, informed Review reporter upon his arryyai here to- night that Manuel Garcia, former .presidente municipal of the Altar district, had been executed by Mexican soldiers Monday night fol- lowing a drunken spree during which he crucified his two children and strangIing his wife to death by .clamping her head between a roor and the casing. The children mere babies, were nailed to the fence of the Garcia corral. Upon discovery of the crime the military comman- der at Altar ordered Garcia's ar rest, shortly after which he was executed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22
COX VIGOROUSLY POUNCES UPON AND LASHES C. 0. ?.
 TALKS AGAINST LEAGUE
Democratic Presidential Nominee Declares That Senator Harding Has Already Taken Fourteen Different Stands
 League of Nations Issue Brands Senator Lodge As Greatest Consprator in History; Plays Republicans

Md, Oct 21-GoVenor in
 at the tonight the league ot President enced "wbblng
 He further fuI reservations should be prerequisite o
 everyone Who against the dcad insisting that Senator Harding league The powerful
 
 naton doctrine he laid quotno Judo Taft that association simposs
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22

Such change is not indicated by the vague and general express sions of your telegram saying that you will accept reservations that will clarify, that will be helpful, that will reassure the American peo- pie. that you would sit down with the members of the senate, that you woud confer with MT. Wilson, Mr. Taft and yself and all others who have sincere purpose, etc. because you are the one who would determine sure the American people. what ad- vice you would follow, and you are solemnly. publicly pledged to an agreement with Mir. Wilson concern ing the covenant he brought back from Europe.
 Gives Definite Idea
 There is one statement of your telegram that does give a definite idea of where you stand upon what Mir. Wilson declares to be the heart of the league-the general alliance of article 10 by which the United States would undertake to guarantee against external aggression. the ter ritory and independence of every member of the league and to make that guarantee good by war if nee essary. You say in your telegram that you will accept reservations that will clearly state to our associates gress alone has the right to declare war and that our constitution sets up limits in legislation or treaty making beyond which we cannot go.'
 Says Everybody Knows
 That, it seems, is what you are willing to do about article 10. Well, it is absolutely nothing. Everybody knows already that our congress has a right to declare war. and that there are limits to Legislation and treaty making power All govern ments of all civilized nations know it. You accomplish nothing by tell ing them of it again. The trouble about giving the guarantee provided in article 10 is that it is within the treaty making power and that the promise to make war binds congress as fully to it as it binds all other members of our government to main- tain the plighted faith of the United States. In all governments the pow CT to declare war rests somwhere and an agreement to make war is an agreement that that power shall be so exercised by the officers in whom in rests. A refusal by congress to pass the necessary resolution would
 CONTINUED ON PAGE EOTTRl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22
Naval Inquiry Into Haiti
 Affair Is Open to Public

WASHINGTON. Oct 21. - The ma val inquiry into the conduct of Ameri- can marines in Haiti will be public. it was announced today by Rear Ad- miral Tenry T. Mayo, chairman of the board appointed by Secretary Daniels to conduct the investigation. Admiral Mayo said the board had begun the examination of documents in the navy department. He added that it was doubtful whether any witnesses would be examined before the board went to Haiti where most of its sessions are expected to be held.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22
ELLHUROOT ANSWERS cox;
 DODGESLSSUE AND BLAMES EVERYTHING ON PRESIDENT
Refers to Lodge Reservations and Says That Chief Executive
 Throughout Long Struggle in Senate Steadfasty Refused to Give His Assent to Any Plans Which Substantially Changed League Pact From Original Versailles Document

NEW YORK, 21-Elihu following ~ false" gardins the position league "l willingly injustice think  he tions mistaken position. Throughout
  brought certainly
 
 l of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22
Tomorrow Is Last Day
 For Candidates to File Campaign Expense Lists

Warning is issued by L. F. kuch- eibeck, clerk of t6e board of sup ervisors, to all candidates in the coming general election that they must in accordance with the law file a statement of their campaign expenses from the date of the fil- ing of their primary election ex- .penses to the present date. This statement must be filed with the clerk of the board of supervisors before o'clock next Saturday aft ernoon, Oct. 23.
 The county candidates aiTu tnc candidates for state senator will file their accounts with the board of supervisors and the candidates for other state offices will file their accounts with the secretary of state. Under state law, these ac- counts must be filed not later than October 23 and must include all campaign expenses from the prl- mary election to the date of mak- ing up the statement. .... =. ..-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22
Last Minute Wire JoHs

THREE BLACK FANS" SHOT FROM AMBUSH SkIBBERREN, 21-Thee
  skibh expected 
 FORCE NoURsHMENT ON LORD MAYOR MAcsWINEY LONDON Oct 2The continue Lord MacSwiney still deIous cording s,deemnaon
  
 WOMAN SHOPPERS TO DEATH IN COAST FIRE LOS ANGELES, Oct 21-One death 50 girls building
  wa al
 CHINESE REBELS SET FIRE TO CHRISTIAN MISSION WASHINGTON, Oct 21-Troops ncey burned the city Tbanska International in patch Pekins the mission
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22
Alleged Murderer Must
 Stand Trial on Coast

PHOENIX, Oct. 21. Governor Campbell today granted requisition for extradition to California of Nathan Robinson, who also was said to have used the name of John Myers tot stand trial in San Francisco on charge of murder in connection with the death of Nelson s. Cunning. Robinson was Iarrested at Nogales, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22
RULES FURTHER R. R. PAYMENT T0 BE HELD UP

WASHINGTON. Oct 21.- Secre- tary Houston declared today that Comptroller Warwick's ruling that further payments to the railroads under the guarantee provisions of the transportation act would be withheld until complete statements of the amounts due had been sub mited by the railroads would stand. It is obligatory. under the law, he said.
 No Alternative Left
 Under the transportation act, the secretary said, there is no alterna- tive left the treasury regarding ad- vances on the governments guar antee after September 1. The comp troller's decision, he added. is not subject to review by the department of justice but must stand as the guide for the treasury in moving guarantee payments to the roads.
 Must Present Estimates
 As the matter now stands. the sec retary continues, it remains for the railroads of the country to acceler- ate their accounting and present their final estimates of the amount due them fer the six months follow ing federal control and then the treasury will carry out the provfs- ions of the act
 According to present estimates about S4OO, 100000 will be due the roads. the secretary said, taking in- 10 account $239, 100000 advances made prior to September l.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22
WILSON NAMES .NE W SHIPPING | BOARD MEMBERS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. Five of the seven members of the new ship ping board created by the merchant marine act were appointed today by President Wilson.
 Admiral William s. Benson, chief of naval operations during the war, was reappointed chairman. The other four members named were:
 Frederick I. Thompson, newspaper publisher of Mobile, Ala; Gavin Nc Nab, an attorney of San Francisco; ; Martin J. Gillen, an attorney of Wis consin, and Theodore Marburg, public ist of Baltimore.
 No Announcement Made
 The appointments were not announc- ed at the White House and it was not known whether the other two mem bers had been selected.
 Only one of the five members nam- ed today is a Republican, MT. Marburg and since the law specifics that only four of the members may be named from any one political party. the re- maining two appointees must be Re- publicans. The members of the new board are to receive salaries of $12,000 a year and under the law they must diyest themselves of all shipping in terests and devote all of their time to their work as shipping commission CTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22

Allaying league announcements by Senator Harding, Mir. Taft and Sen- ator Johnson, Governor Gov said that Judge Taft expressed confidence that Senator Harding would cause ratification and that Senator John- son expressed equal assurance that Mir Harding would reject the league.
 Harding Alone Can Tell
 Either Johnson or Taft is wrong" he declared. and only Senator Hard ing can tell the American people which one is wrong If Senator Harding had not given private as- surance to both men, then his dec larations are so ambiguous that Taft interprets them one way and John- son another. It is the duty of Sen atcr Harding 10 advise the Amer.- can people frankly who is right Johnson or Taft. If he fails 10 do so he may be regarded as an impos- ter, deliberately seeking to deceive the American people"
 The league here and also at Will mington. Del. where the governor made his only other address today. virtually was his sole topic. His Wilmington audience missed the names of Senator Harding. when he referred to the Republican noni- nee's signature to the round robin" and Senator Lodge of Massachu- sets, whom the governor again de- nominated the greatest cOnspirator in history"
 Cannot Be Ratified
 Governor Cox said tonight that to- days papers carried a headline re- garding Senator Johnson's address as fellows;
 Insist Harding rejected league. That over Judge Taft's. the gover- nor said, read:
 Harding favors league. says Taft"
 Senator Johnson and Senator Borah are men of independent mind and independent action" said the governor. They are against any association of nations and they are supporting Senator Harding because they know with his election the league Of nations or any league can never be ratified.
 "It is amazing that men like Elihu Root and William Howard Taft and their associates among the eminent prologue Republicans can longer justify their support of Senator Harding in the face of the facts un- less they will frankly say they put
 tCONTINTTtTI ON PAGE TWOl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22

In Arizona, there is a small per fectly circular lake, called Meteor Crater, which is supposed to have been formed by the fall and explosion of a meteor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22
PAID S25,OOO TO
 LABOR LEADER TO
 CALLED OFF STRIKE

NEW YORK, Oct 21.-Testimony taken at today's hearing of the joint legislative committee Investigating | the alleged building trust relative to the payment of S25,0OO by E. B. Levy i real estate owner and builder, to have | strike settled on one of his build ing projects, will be submitted to the proper prosecuting authorities for immediate action.i
 This announcement was made tO- night by Senator Lockwood, cEcir. ri" If the committee.
 Paid to Associate
 Mir. Levy, in testifying before the committee, declared he had paid the $25,000 to his associate in the con- struction work, George Backer, one of the largest building contractors in New York, who, he said, he wanted to pay it to MT. Brindell, and, 1 think the committee" The Brindell refer red to, evidence divulged showed, was Robert P. Brindell, president of the Building Trades council of New York city, and one of the highest paid la Dor leaders in the country.
 Mir. Backer, however, upon the wit ness stand, denied he had paid the money to Brindell, but declared he had paid it to two strangers" whom he believed to be walking delegates. He said the money was paid last May in two installments-$15,000 at one time and the remainder a few days later-and the strike had been called off.
 No Part In Deal
 While admitting that Brindell was a friend of his, Mir. Backer declared the labor leader had had not part in the S25,000 transaction and that his name had not been brought into the deal.
 John O onnor, counsel for Brindell, appeared before the committee and protested aganist the testimony given by Levy. He asked that the hear ing be adjourned until MT. Brindell can come here. His objection was overruled but he was informed the leader would be given an opportunity to appear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
HELD FOR SALE OF COCAINE.
Druggist Halper Gives Bail OIL
$4,000 in Narcotic Case.

Charles H. Halper of the wholesale
drug firm of II. Halper. Inc, BOG west
1i1st street, for whom a warrant was
issued prior to raid Friday on the
premises of the Aberdeen Chemical
Company, 81 Liberty street, was ar
raigned yesterday before United States
Commission Hitchcock. His bail was
fixed at 10000, and was furnished.
The warrant charged Halper win
selling 200 ounces of cocaine to the
Aberdeen Chemical Company without
re ,ording the sale on Government
blanks for the So lie of narcotics. as re-
ouired by law