davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-02
NATIVE GAME TO BE PLACED INTO HANDS OF "C|vIl COURT"
fd,,oeio,ed pyr,. r,o,,s ri,<I

fhseoeiated Pres. Esassd WiysJ
 CHICAGO, Oct. 1.- Represen-
 tatives of four major league
 baseball clubs tonight started a
 movement designed to clean up
 baseball forever" by taking con
 tro of the game out of the
 hands of men financially inter-
 ested and placing it under
 +civilian tribunal to be com
 posed of men "of unquestioned
 public standing"
 A letter was sent to every major league club and dozens of others fin. terested asking their approval of the plan which was characterized as a means of giving professional base ball to the American people-where it belOngs-and taking ownership of il away from club owners and play CTS.
 Veeck Sends Letter
 The letter was signed by William Veeck. president of the Chicago Ma tional League club. Charles A. Com iskey. president Of the Chicago Am erican League club Barney Drey- fuss, president of the Pittsburg club and John McGraw, president and manager Of the New York Ma tional League club.
 It proposes that the National Com mission be abolished because "in it's present form # cannot be impar- tial" and that in it's place there would be tribunal whose members would receive higher salaries than any one now connected with base ball. General Pershing, Major Gen. eral Leonard Wood, Former PreS,- dent William Howard Taft, Senator Hiram Johnson. Judge K. M Lan- dis and William c. McAdoo are some of the men proposed for the tribunal but the letter adds that none yet has been approached on the subject.
 confers Absolute Charge
 Salaries for members of the tribu- nal and it's secretaries and clerks would be paid from a fund set aside from major league and world series receipts
 The tribunal would be in absolute charge of all organized baseball leagues of the players. the manag- CTS and owners and league presi- dents and it's decisions would be be- yond appeal or dispute.
 The letter declared that such rlan must be worked out immediate " if baseball is to continue as the national game and points out the. gambling and betting evils revealed in the past two years.
 The plan was worked out by A. D. Tasker of the Chicago Nationals and received full approval of Presi- dent John Heydler of the National League. the letter says.
 Sport Received Jolt
 "The National Commission. base balls supreme body. consists today of presidents of the National and American Leagues" the letter con- tinues. Regardless of the desire of these men to he impartial, they could not be. at least subconsciously unmindful of the special interest of the individual league they represent ed. II was felt. therefore, that the third member of the commission should not be connected with the game The shock just received by the baseball world. the blaclSlisting of three major league players and the indictments and suspension of some of the greatest stars on a world championship team. has caus- ed the owners to look within them selves as, understandibly. they
 CCONTINTTED ON PAGE TWOl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-02

ner's inquest after the death Of Gill, it was testified that Duer- meyer had upbraided Gill be- cause of alleged insult to Mrs. puermeyer, but witnesses today said that the two men had quar- reIed over payment of a sum of money which Duermeyer claim ed was due him from Gill by reason of his having been in GilPs employ.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-02
Scout Idea That Borah Is 'Ouitter

here which indicates that Sena- tor Borah intends 10 quit" an official of the Republican pubIi- city bureau said.
 Several days ago we did' have a letter from the senator asking that no more engagements be made for him at present. We understood this to mean that he had made engagements of his
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-02
NEW YORK, Oct. t.-Party lead

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Party lead ~ CTS at Rep ublican national
 headquarters tonight secuted the idea that Senator Borah of Idaho had "quit the campaign" as re- ported on the strength of let ter in which he is said to have asked that no further speaking engagements be made for him.
 No letter has been received
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-02
U. s. OPPOSES
 M0VE; Q PENS D IS CUSSIO N
 WITH EUROPE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.- Ac-
 ceptance by China of a proposal from the Russion BoIshevik au- thorties that they formally re-
 nounce all rights and concessions
 previously exercised by the Rus
 sian government in China, has
 prompted the state department to
 open informal negotiations with
 other powers looking to concert
 ed action in opposition to such
 course.
 Actuated by the principal laid down in the American note To the Italian ambassador that all decisions of yit- al importance to the interests of Russia, should be held Tn abeyance until a recognized government is re- stored there. the state department also has inquired Of the Chinese govern ment informally as to the nature Of the impairment Of Russian rights in China involved.
 To Consult Big Four
 Officials did not state today what nations had been approached by the American government as to the mat ter, but it is assumed that Great Britain. France. Italy and Japan were among them. It is understood that negotiations with Pekip are being conducted through Minister Crane.
 Action was taken here upon the re- ceipt from MT. Crane Of an official mandate issued Sept. 2S by thy Chi nese government suspending all Rus sian rights in China and requesting the withdrawal of all diplomatic and consular representatives of the form CT Kerensky government. by whom Russia has been represented since the overthrow ol the CZar.
 Renounce all Rights
 The Russian soviet government last April, in a note to the Chinese gov ernment, renounced all rights and spe- cial privileges previously obtained from China by Russia including the Boxer indemnity of approximately s. 335,000 year. Since the overthrow Of the czar this has been paid by Chi na to Prince Kandacheff. Russian min ister representing the KerensKy re- gime.
 Not only have the Kerensky repre- sentatives iE China been maintained by this indemnity, IL was said. but kerensky diplomatic missions Tn oth- CT countries including Boris Bakhem- ueff, Russian ambassador here. have been supported by these annual pay ments since Kerenskys fall
 Surrender R. R. Rights
 Control exercised by Russia in con junction with China and Japan over the Chinese Eastern railroad also were surrendered by the DuisnevfaI copy of the Chinese mandate re- ceived today in official circles said in part:
 As the Russian minister to Chi na and all the consuls now in the
 territory of the republic are no longer in position to represent their country. the treatmelt which
 has heretofore accorded them a
 diplomatic and consular Officers Is hereby suspended Howe
 nasmuch as this nation rem ns as friendly tc the Russian Ueuple as before, it is but proper that the lives and property of all those Russians now peacefully residing In this country shall be as fully protected as heretofore.
 Still Maintain Neutrality
 As to the internal political trou
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-02
WIFE FINDS MACsWlNEY'S CONDITION WEAKER

LONDON, Oct. IA bulletin issued by the Irish Self-Determi- nation League at s o'clock said that Lord Mayor MacSwiney was much weaker and in cOnsid-.-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-02

mitted to a sanitarium at Ami tyville. Long Island. after he had been under observation at Bel levue Hospital for two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-02

erable pain. His wife. who had not visited him for two days, because of her indisposition, found him much wasted the bulletin said
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-02
SEND FORECASTER OF NY. BLAST TO ASYLUM

NEW YORK. Oct. l.-- Edwin Fisher. tennis player. who sent warning of the Wall Street dis trict explosion, today was com
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-02
S700,00O DEPOT FUR PHOENICANS
GAssceia.ed Pr<ss Leas<d Wi,s)

PHOENIX, Oct l. Plans for a by the Arizona Eastern and the San- ta Fe, Prescott and Phoenix railroad compaUes were approved by tie state corporation commission today and railroad officiffs said ground would be broken within 60 to 90 days. If the station is built to cor respond to the present plans, the cost would be $325,0O0, according to an estimate by R. B. Ball, chief en- gineer of the Santa Fe coast lines, who stated that tracks, paving and ether expenses would bring the to- tai cost to more than $70O,OOO
 Depot Site Unknown
 While officials were understood station. any announcements in that connection was withheld, pending purchase of the property Ii was un- derstoC1 that two blocks of ground would be bought and that the city administration had indicated its U ClOSC tMO NtlCtiS
 Railroad officials said the station would be of reinforced concrete in the mission type of architecture, with red tile roof tile floors and beamed ceilings. They said it would be 436 feet long and that part of 1t would be two stories high with a messanine floor. Fhe general wait ing room would be 63 by 37 feet
 Most Modern Structure
 The first story would contain the general waiting room, women's rest room, a smoking room, news stand, checking stand, a lunch room with large dining room in addition if public demand warranted it, tel egraph room with a public counter large express and baggage rooms, a parcel post room and an Cffice or two. The messanine floor and the second story would be used for of fices.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-02
Most Modern Structure

Hollanders have devised eleCtri- cally-equipped auction rooms, which are absolutely noiseless.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-02
4TH 'RED' ARMY IN POLISH TRAP

RIGA, Oct. Military news from the Russian-P and PClish-Lith- uanian fighting fronts is entirely overshadowing the peace conference Messages received by the Polish del egation from the Grodno-Iida sector says that virtually all of the fourth Bolshevik army has been captured in an encircling movement by the Poles and that all the staff are talk en, except the commanding general and the chief of staff.
 Make Big Capture
 Prisoners to the number of 26. 56O were made. while 426 machine guns 156 light field guns and 26 heavy field guns were captured
 Thursdays report showed the Poles had advanced northward from Lida. recorded the occupation of Baranovitchi and announced that the capture of Wilma was expected at any moment.
 The Rolsheviki yesterday submit- ted letter to the Polish delegation objecting tc their replying to the soviet preliminary peace terms M Dombski, head of the Polish delega- tion, in answer expressed the hope that the secretaries soon would be able to arrange another meeting for discussions of the terms.
 Many Rumors Afloat
 Adolph Joffe, head of the Russian delegation. had a conference last night with Colonel Tallents. Bitirsh commissioner. As result there were many rumors today that the British are offering their offices to save the Riga conference from the same fate as the Minsk conference.
 A British destroyer left for Dan zig last night and this started ru- nor that it is carrying special com munications to the British govern ment concerning the negotiations.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-02

CCoNTlNUED ON FACE TIvo1
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-02

CONTINUED ON PAGE srO
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-02

cCoNTINUED ON FACE Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-02
COPPER PRICES

Engineering & Mining Journal
 Quotations Week ending Sept. 1.---lS.20 For Month of August---1s.346
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-02

(CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-02

ARIZONA - Saturday ana Sunday generally fair; cool CT Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
Special Notices

WANTED--If you think you have paid too much freight charges on your househQld effects or other goods. bring your freight bills or bills of lading to the Arizona Traffic Association. 16 Donofrio Bldg, Il W. Adams street. Phoenix. 5dp
 It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

RABBITS-Belgian hares, does, ] buck, 10 small: cheap. SIS E. Gar field. ii
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
Spot Cash for
 Liberty Bonds i. Davie Realty Go.

12s N. CENTRAL t. WANTED-Carpe,s to clean. Elec- tric carpet Cleaners. SIS s. Center. II WE ARE prepared to pay highest prices for your used household goods
 Call or phone 1476, Arizona Supply Co. S43-345 E. Washington. Il
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

REGISTERED Holstein bull from
 A. F. O. cow with seven-day record 17.34 as 2-year-old. M. F. Wood, Glen dale SD
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
Thomas Realty So.
For Sale

GARAGE IN BEST LOCATION IN PHOENIx UP P E D WITH LATHE, DRILLS. BATTERY STA TON AND WASH RACK GOOD LEASE. Al BUSINESS. POOR HEALTH REASON FOR SELLING. BOX 24B. REPURLICAN. tf
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

WANTED TO RUY-Four little mares and horses for southern market:
 must be fat, Sound and good workers. NJ. Yount at McNuilen & Abercrombie Horse and Mule Market, 2o1 N. 7th Ave Phone 1764- If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
Wanted-Help, Male

WANTED-Barber, steady Kane's, 15 S. Central Ave. b
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
32c Pound Paid

Today Only For chickens delivered at Palace Meat Market 4o2 F. Van Buren. if
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

FORTY head yearlings. and 2-year- old Durham and Hereford bulls for sale. Phone S1R2. Chandler. John Anderson, Chandler. Ariz- 5bf
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

MOUNTAIN AIR SANITARIuM
 In the foothills, ideal for health seekers. Phone 2Jl1 If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
LOST
Business Chances
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
 TO RORROw

wANTED-Partner. with car, man or woman, to go in real estate busi- ness. Box CSC. Republican. q
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
For Sale-Fruits & Produce
For Rent-Houses

5-room brick, modern, unfurnished, walking distance of high school. Phone zess.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

300 WHITE Leghorn baby chicks ready Saturday. May l. Parent stock full McFarlane strain both male and female. HoganiZing and 200 eggs or better Extra heavy layers; strong, vigorous chicks. Phone 205J3. Wolf's Poultry Farm. It
 FOR SALE-Grain-fa -fattened broilerS and friers. 12th St. and 5fensEaw road. Phone 3220. gs
 THOROUGHBRED Ancona matching eggs at 743 F.. Portland. gs
 HENS WANTED-Win pay 32c per pound Tribolet Market. Is F. Wash iHEton. II
 FOR SALE-Some nice brown Leg horn hens. TBS N. Taylor st. D
 EGGS and poultry height and sold
 602 W. Van Buren. Mrs \. Iiirrch
 Phone so60. 5bis
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
Baby Chicks

Matching every week. White Leg horns, Brown Leghorns, Pared Plym- outh Rocks. Mitchelrs Poultry Farm. Phone 26s. Mesa Ariz. tf
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-29

obtained at the close of the cam
paign to get the question of NOV
ing the county seat to Medford
on the ballot next November. II
Is reported that the county cleo
tion board had thrown out some
thing like 500 signatures on the
ground that many voters who had
signed had not registered. A
fight is expected TO come up on
the Interpretation Of the law over
the term qualified voters" as
many of the unregistered voters
who signed the petition, it is
claimed, were sworn in at the cleo
tion booth, although they were
not registered. These, 1t is said,
claim they are qualified voters.
Miss Ruth Danford went to Eu-
gene yesterday where she is a stu
dent in the State University,
o o
Rev. S. p. CLANCY, pastor OF NJ.
E. church at klamath Falls, is in
Ashland en- route to McMinnyille
to Methodist conference.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-29

tour Southern California by mo-
tor. The tourists write from Tia
Juana, Mexico. and state they had
a fine trip down. That is some
country, they say, with heat, sand
and gambling predominating.
Monte Carlo is running wide open,
they state, and there is more
money in sight there than in the
United States.
o o
George Soma and R. Il. Fra
sier were over from Colestin last
evening on business.
l.. Potter and Lee Potter of
Portland, and j. +. Wilson of
Kent were registered at the Hotel
Columbia last night.
o 8
Mabel Weeden, clerk in the
Ashland confectionery, has re-
signed her position to take place
tomorrow. She expects to leave
Tor klamath Falls Tuesday to
spend the winter there with her
mother.
Mrs. Caroline Schuerman went
down to Gold Hill this morning
on a short visit.
Grizzly peak is white with snow
on its summit today. This is the
first snow of the season on the
eastern mountains
8 .
The San Francisco Examiner
of Tuesday contains fine picture
of Miss Garcia 4. Kuss of Oak
land, who is at present the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. V. V. Mills of
this city. The engagement of Miss
kuss to Russell Cordell, brothe,
OF Mrs. Mills, was recently an
nounced.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-29
FRIDAYS NEWS

Mrs. Lizzie fianscom and Mis-;
Alice Abbott left Wednesday
by train for Gold Hill from
where they will go by stage tc
Sans Valley to yisit'at the home
of Stowe Abbott.
Mrs. Frank Denham and daugh'
ter Matte of Talent visited rela.
tives in Ashland Wednesday after.
noon.
Mrs. o. l.. Brown OF klamath
Falls came over on the auto stage
Wednesday and will visit friends
in Ashland and Medford for a few
days.
Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Crockett, Mrs
Everton, Mrs. Flanagan and Miss
Anna Everton were guests in Ash,
land and vicinity this week from
Grants Pass.
Portland guests registered al
the Hotel Austin today are Free.
nand Northrup, Z. Il. Summer.
vile, Fred Conson, Leo. |. Fisher
f. G. Jones, w. c. Davis, A. w
Young, Mrs. F.. S. Dreaming and
John A. Wolfe.
Mrs. Joe Mahan, who has beer
an inmate of the Cottage hospital
on Morton street for some time
has returned to her home.
G. w. Benedict came home the
fore part OF the week after making
an enjoyable visit among former
friends in Douglas county.
@ O
Mrs. Will Hedrick of Drain, who
has been a recent guest at the
home of her uncle, G. w. Benedict
on Mountain avenue, has returned
to her home and expects to move
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-29

Miss Mildred Sargent left last
night for Portland where she will
make her future home.
q o o
The residence property belong
ing to d. Eismann on Fourth
street in Bourne's addition has
been purchased by Mae Burdic, OF
Ashland. The Burdics will make
their home on the property
Grants Pass Courier.
8 8
Mrs. Hardy Cash of Montague,
who has been visiting her mother
near Roseburg. stopped off in
Ashland yesterday while on her
way home, and called ON friends
here.
Arguments were heard in the
D
supreme court at Salem in the APP
/ peal of Lark Evans, who was con-
victed in circuit court last spring
for the jitney kidnapping robbery
OF w. G. White Of Grants Pass,
and was sentenced to Is years
Imprisonment. 1t will be some
time yet before the court gives
out the decision. District Attor-
ney Roberts represents the state
and Gus Newbury the defendant.
Evans has been in the county Jail
since his trial pending the SUI
preme courts decision.
n o o
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Storm, who
have been living in the house on
South Pioneer street which has
recently been purchased by Mrs.
J II. Hughes, will move in few
days to ~ Beach avenue.
O o
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. b. Getchell
of Caribou, Me-, are tourists stop
ping at the Hotel Austin this
week.
Guests at the Hotel Austin this
week are Mrs. Elizabeth Dunning
of Portland and sister-in-law,
Mrs. Anna Stubbins of Los An
geles, Mrs. Dunning, who is 20
years of age, is driving her own
car on this trip and is intending
to go through to Los Angeles as
soon as the weather clears up. She
is an expert motorist and states
she wants to make 4 coast to coast
trip some time in the future.
@ o
Owing to a death in the family
of one of the members of the B.
Y. p. T., the social planned to take
place in the Baptist church this
evening has been postponed until
Friday evening Of next week.
o o
James T, jenkins, Sr., and j. r.
jenkins, Jr., are registered at the
d Hotel Austin.
o o
Word was received this morn
ing by The Tidings office from
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rose, who
= with Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Frye OF
Astoria, left a short time ago to
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
MONDAYS NEWS

MONDAYS NEWS
Merle Robson left this morning
for Grants Pass to take a perma-
nent position with the Collins
Auto company with whom he has
been working for few weeks.
Mrs. Robson expects to Join her
husband within week and will
live in Grants Pass.
/. X. Fox of 81. Louis. Mo-,
was registered at the Hotel Aus
tin as a week end guest.
Fred p. Schneider, former
resident of Ashland, who has been
living for the past two or three
years in Washington, writes he
and his wife are now in Los An
geles, where they were called by
the serious illness of Mr..
Schnelder's father, Christian
Schneider, and expect to spend
the winter there. They made the
trip from Portland to Los An
geles on the boat president, A"
and state they had a lovely trip
Mrs. Il. ]. Van SAINT entertained
o company of friends at luncheon
Saturday in honor OF Mrs. Bay l..
Sherwln, whose coming marriage
was recently announced. The guest
list included Mrs. Van SAINTS and
Mrs. Sherwin's close neighbors.
Mrs. Oryille Games and little
son Of Portland are visiting at the
home of the formers mother, Mrs
Clark, in this city.
@ .
George w. Pinnegar Of Watson
vile, Calf, is in Ashland, called
here by the death of the late G.
W. Grow.
o o
j. A. Maddox of klamath Falls
was a week end guest in Ashland.
Miss Viola Provost spent the
week end at her home on Oak
street from Medford where she
is student at the st. Mary's
Academy this year.
Mrs. Ray Murphy has been
spending the past week in Salem
visiting with friends.
Guests registered at the Hotel
Columbia over Sunday from
Portland were John McStory and
J. W. Porter. Other guests were
]. w. Peck Of Seattle and Eric
Berg.
o o
Mrs. DennisOn of Roseburg is
a guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. j. Murphy on the Boule-
ward this week.
@ %
L., NJ. Corgill and w. II. Van
Orsdall of PendletOn were week
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-29

with her family back to Ashland
to spend the winter. She has Sc
cured apartments en- North Main
street, Accompanying Mrs. He'd
rick will be her mother, Mrs. Sar-
ah Boots, who visited Ashland last
winter, and who enjoyed this city
so much she is anxious to return
here again.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neil and
family have moved into the Rob
erts house on Laurel street where
they will make their home this
winter.
Guests at the Hotel Columbia
are Carl Weltner of Tecnor, Calf. (;
f. +. Atkins; ]. NJ. Lloyd of Rose
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Schmitt
of Gazelle; II. L. Morse of Leona, /,
William Nichols and H. j. Kan
thai.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Loosely and
daughter are over from Fort
klamath this week, guests of Mr..
Loosley's parents, Mr., and Mrs,
G. W. Loosely, at their home on
Oak street.
d. NJ. Fraynor and son of Notch
Hill, B. c., are in Ashland this
week, stopping at the Hotel Aus
tin.
W. A. Rockfellow of Seattle has
been looking after business and
visiting friends in Ashland for the
past two or three days.
8 o
Among Ashland people in Med
ford within the past day or so are
d. II. Jackson, Robert Wilson and
Jerry Hogan.
J. C. Gibson and wife have
come to Ashland from Yoncalla
to live. They arrived here last
evening, and will settle in their
new home on Helman street about
the first of next week.
C. B. Watrous, Mrs. w. X. Nc
Mutt and Mrs. A. l.. Watrous are
guests this week at the Hotel CO.
lumbia from Livingston, Mont
@ O
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen OF
Portland arrived in Ashland yes
terday after spending their vaca-
ton in California, and are guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. p. j
Smith, Mr. Allen is a brother OF
Mrs. Smith.
o o
Miss Sue DeBoest left on train
No. IA for her home in Salem al
ter spending a month or so as The
guest of A. Livingston and fam
lily.
o O
George N. Gray, son of c. A
Gray, has gone to Corvallis to en-
ter the Oregon Agricultural col
lege.