davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30
"C0D SAVE THE KING" STARTS NEAR RIOT IN N.Y.; CALL OUT POLICE

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Police were called to Carnegie hall tonight to eject crowd of men and women who forced their way into the building dur ing the tercentenary celebration Of the landing of the Pilgrims. The in- truders carrying banners with anti British inscriptions created great dis order with shouts of 'hurran for America," Down with England!"
 The disturbance reached such pro- portions that it was impossible for the speakers to continue and it was decided to adjourn.
 Women Lead lntruders
 A group of women who said they were members of an organization known as The American Women ica's War Aims led the intruders. Some of the banners they carried bore the names of British delegates to the tercentennary celebration and charac terized the delegates as British spies"
 The disturbance started when the British anthem, God Save the King" was reached. Several boys and girls in chorus of the musical program left the stage saying they would not sing the number and that they did not know il was on the program.
 Men Leave Stage
 Two men, wearing army uniforms, and carrying the American flag. also left the stage.
 When the piano and organ that ac- companied the chorus broke into the strains of the British anthem, shouts arose in various parts of the hall. The instruments continued, however. any part of the chorus and audience start ed singing the words America" At this time many of the chorus left the stage
 When the music stopped Samuel Gompers tried to speak, but his voice was drowned in the uproar and he gave up the attempt. The meeting then was called off
 Immediately after several of the women went to Mir GOmpers and lapologiZed for interruptine his speech. (CONTlNTTFD OS r.GE TNOl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30
SINN FEN COUP R E SUITS IN
 PHLAGE

CORK, Sept. 29.-The sacking of the town of Mallow. county Cork, during last night followed promptly on the Sim Fein coup Of yesterday in which the military barracks were raided and a ser geant was killed. Not the "blsok and tans" but the Seventeen lancers are said to have exceed 'the reprisals. They burned the town hall and some forty build ings. including the creamery and biggest shops. There was much promiscuous shooting by the sol diers but no killed have been re- ported. The fire was still burn ing this afternoon.
 The Cork fire brigade was sum moved to Mallow at. 10:3 30 this morning but owing to the curfew law it was unable to respond un- til after o'clock. Meanwhile the flames made great headway. The townspeopIe, yesterday fearing reprisals for the raid on the bar racks. took all possible precsu- tions. Many of them left town. and shops and residences were heavily shuttered. The reprisals began at midnight. and as the flames swept through the town the inhabitants who had remain ed at home rushed into the streets or the neiehborhood.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30

cago for any evidence available there.
 Ugly Rumors Afloat
 If there is any thing wrong with this worlds series, We are going to find it out before it is too late" said Mir. Lewis. ''I in- tend to investigate fully certain ugly rumors which have come to my attention. feel this is duty l owe to the followers of baseball If the games are to be on the level we will establish that fact and if there is crookedness, we will pros ecute the crooks to the limit"
 Promises Cooperation
 The district attorney was prom ised full cooperation by Charles H. Ebbets. president of the Brook
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30
LANDS BODY BLOW AT APACHE TRAIL
|Aseocidtcd Press Leased Ipire,

|Aseocidtci Press Lfdsed Hire)
 PHOENIX, Sept. 3o- The Apache trail. over which thousands of tour ists have tr2veIed by stage in recent years, leaving the railroad at Bowie and taking to it again at Phoenix. or vice versa. received body blow today. The Arizona corporation com mission granted an application by E. J. Fenchurch of Tucson, general freight and passenger agent of the Arizona Eastern lines, to change ex- sursions ticket routnss. The tic kets have read Bowie to Globe to Phoenix. By the authority granted
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30

today they would read Bowie to Globe and return to Bowie. Tour ists would have opportunity at Globe to motor to the Roosevelt Dam. it was understood, but would not be conveyed on to Phoenix over the 40 ache trail.
 Commenting on the order, corpor- ation Commissioner F. A. Jones said it was now "unsafe and uneomforta- ble" for. tourist parties 10 travel over the trail. He added that the action of the commission might have the effect of spurring the public to repair the highway.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30
N. Y. Grand Jury Starts Probe Into Reported Crooked Series for 1920

lyn club. who said he would per sonally request his players to visit the district attorney without the formerly Of subpOenas. While expressing confidence in the hon. esty of the players, Ebbets added that if any were found to be in- volved they would be suspended.
 To Question Players
 Zack Wheat, captain and left fielder or the Brooklyn team, to- night denied rumors that mem- bers of the team had been ap- preached n an attempt to fix" the coming world series. Wheat was greatly surprised when he learned that some of his fellow players were to be questioned in regard to the report.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30
DEMOCRATS OF STATE WILL OPEN CAMPAIGN TODAY; FIX ITINERARY

PHOENIX, Sept 29.--The Demo cratic state campaign begins tomor- TOW, with speeches scheduled at Glen dale and Osborne, according to the Peterson, Loren Vaughn and Frank night by the Democratic state com mittee, following the party council in session here yesterday and today.
 Candidates for congressional and state office were divided into two par ties, one of which, headed by Senator Marcus A. Smith, will tour the north ern part of the state while the other headed by Nit Simms, candidate for governor. is in the southern part. Then they exchange, the first party going into the southern part of the state while the second campaigns in the north.
 Open at Glendale
 According to the schedule, Senator Smiths party, consisting of himself, A. G. McAlister, P. J. Munch, A. C. Peterson, Loren aVughn and Frank Luke, speak tomorrow at Glendale, Friday at Chandler and Saturday at Tempe. The party then goes into the northern part of the state and the schedule for the rest of the month fol lows:
 Ash Fork, Oct. 3: Kingman, Oct. 4; St. Johns. Oct. ,: Holbrook, Oct 6; Winslow, Oct. :; Flagstaff, Oct. s; Prescott, Oct. g.: Jerome Clarkdale, Oct 10; Wickenburg, Oct. II; Mesa, Oct. 12; Florence, Oct. 13; Ray, Oct. 14: Hayden, Oct. 15; Globe, Oct. 16; Miami, Oct. r.; Pima. Oct. IS; Stafford Oct. IS; Clifton. Oct. 20: Morenci, Oct. 21; Wilcox, Oct. 22; Douglas. Oct. 23; Warren District, Oct. 24; Bisbee, Oct. %; Tombstone, Oct 26: Nogales, Oct 27; Ajo, Oct. 20; Yuma, Oct 30; Tucson, Nov. l.
 Simms Heads Party
 The other party consisting of Mir Simms, Representative Carl Hayden. Fl. s. Ross, R. E. Earhart, Wiley F.. Jones. Tom C. Foster and F. A. Hughes. speak tomorrow at Osborn. Friday at Buckeye and Saturday at Mesa. The party then starts at Yuma to tour the southern part of the state. swinging up through the eastern part.
 CCONTINTTED ON PAGE TWOl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30
AMERICAN LEGION FAVORSH CLAMPING LID ON ALL JAP. IMMIGRANTS AND tBRIDES';;I TO REMAIN NON- POLITICAL.

CLEVELAND, w. Cincinnat - Legion Galbraith ballot McNder of and J. Herbert of 
 of Herbert election Gal unanimous a
  scalled exclusion
 
  inatna
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30
Soviet Russia Ready to
 Make Peace at Any Cost

PARIS, Sept 29.-A dispatch to the Havas agency from Warsaw says Adolph Joffe. head of the Russian So- viet delegation in the peace negoda- tiOns at Riga has receifed instructions tiOns laid down by Poland for peace, however hard they may be, excepting only those compelling soviet Russia to partially or totally disarm her Red army.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30
After Gamblers Who Engineered
 Fixed" Series
(Assoeio..s P,sss kess,J W,<J

(hssoeidt.i Ptesr Essrcj W,fl
 CHICAGO. Sept. 29.-COnfessions from Claude Williams and Oscar Felsch admitting that they were bribed to throw" last years world series were made public today and at the same time the grand jury in vestigating the baseball scandal took it's first action against the gamb- lers. who are said to have engineer ed the deal by indicting two men whose identity was only partly re. Nealed.
 .Trown" and Sullivan" were the names under which true bills were voted against the alleged gamblers, and both are said to be from Boston or New York. Later. however, it came out that the jury believed these names to be mythical and used. only by the men when they dis cussed the series throwing with the players. Possibility that they are two men whose names already have been brought before the jury and. who are nationally known, was ex pressed by an official in the states, attorneys office.
 Both Confessions Tally
 The statement by Williams and the newspaper reports of Felsch's confession tallied with those made yesterday by Eddie Cicotte and Jackson. They revealed that last years world series was settled in tiny room in a small South Side ho- tel
 This room, occupied by Eddie Ci; cotte, once the American Leagues which threw the worlds series, wrecked a world championship team and brought some of the greatest idols in baseball to disgracee
 Lost Three Games
 According to the sworn statement made by Claude Williams. who lost three of the world searies games, he and "ChiclI" Gandil. Buck" Wea- yer. Eddie Cicotte. who lost two games. and Happy Felsch. whose error helped lose one game, met here 10 barter with Brown" and Sullivan" to lose the games.
 After We had agreed that we were willing to throw the series" Will Hams sad. we went out one at a time and made our bargains with Brown and Sullivan"
 Williams said he received $10.000 and that he gave S5OO0 to Jackson' statement which tallies with the confession made by Jackson. He was supposed to oct S20.000 he said.
 Found Money In Locker
 Fe'sch. according to reuorts of his confession said he received S50O0 which he found in his locker at the club house. but that he never had
 (CONTINIr rr,TJ ON PAGE TWOl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30

NEW YORK, Sept 29.-While a Chicago grand jury was inves- tisating charges that the 1919 worlds series was liked" New York authorities today started an inquiry into reports that the same clique of gamblers planned crooked series for 1919.
 Take Action on Story
 Acting on a newspaper story that members of the Brooklyn Nationals, winner of their league penRant, were to be blibed to lose to the Cleveland Indians, Dis trict Attorney Lewis, of Kings county, summoned all members of the local team for Friday. At the same time he telegraphed to Chi
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30
GENERAL WRANG6L TRAPS
 2o.oC0 BOLSHEVIKS WITH
 AID OF ALLIED GENERAL

SEBASTOPOL. South Russia, Sept 27.-General Wrangel has made prisoners of nearly 10000 Bolsheviki north of AleXandrovsk. With the aid of the Ukrainian gen eral, Makno, it is reported that Wrangel controls the famous Do metz coal basin.
 { Wrangel will attempt to carry on a winter campaign. IL is as serted that he has obtained a guarantee of one million dollars with which he is purchasing need ed supplies.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30
SELECT AUTHOR OF ENFORCEMENT ACT TO FILL c. O. p. VACANCY

: WlLLMAR.. Minn., Sept. 29. - Representative A. J. Volstead of Granite Falls. author of the prohi- bition enforcement act. today was named on the Republican ticket for congress from the seventh dis trict.
 Selection was made by the dis 'trict congressional committee to fill the vacancy caused by the dis Qualification ot the Reverend O. J. Kvale of Benson, for violation Of the corrupt practices act Rever- end Kvale defeated Volstesd in the June primaries
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30
Germans Refuse to Permit
 Hospital Train to Enter
(fsNC .idted Fress LrA<fa WireI

IISNU TdTtd FF1I5 l-'--f1 FUF
 BRUSSELS, Sept. 2S.-On the eve of the departure tonight of sani- tary train destined for Poland from the Belgian Red Cross, Germany notified the government 1t would not permit the train to pass through German territory. Notwithstand.ns the German threat the train left for Poland at 6:45 D. m. after demon stratiCn at the station by a great crowd.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30
HARDING ESCAPES DEATH: PRIVATE CAR JUMPS RAIL:
 VEERS TO EDGE OF DEEP CHASM; TRUCKS WRECKED

ON BOARD SENATOR HARD O lNG'S SPECIAL TRAIN, Sept. 29.-Senator Hardng's special train escaped a serious wreck by hairs breadth today as it was carrying the Republican nominee across West Virginia on the last leg of his last campaign trip.
 His private car Ideal" left the rails near Millwood, a small noun tain village, and with it's trucks banging themselves to pieces over the railway ties was dragged
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30

 when the committee on Americaniza- ton presented its report. This report states: ~
 Text of Resolution
 Be it resolved that we go on rec ord as being in favor of the cancella- tion of the so-called 'gentlemens agreement with Japan; exclusion of picture brides and rigorous exclusion of Japanese as immigrants.
 And that we enter a vigorous pro- test against the demand of Japan that naturalization rights be granted to its nationals now located in the United States and that We earnestly request the state department of the United States in its settlement of this ques- tion not to consider any proposition which will grant rights of naturaliZa- tion to this unassimilable people,
 The resolution was adopted as read but it created stormy debate, it be- ing necessary for the sergeant at arms and his assistants to quell the dele gates several times.
 To Finance Committee
 On recommendation of the Ameri- canization committee the convention voted that the national Americanism commission be adequately financed, that it's activities be concenTated on a nationwide. educational. Americani- Zation and pro-American work and rropa ganda. and that its office be moved from New York to- legion head quarters at Indianapolis.
 Other outstanding features of the resolutions adopted by the convention were:
 Urging congressional study of la- bor needs in Hawaii in view of the need for adequate supply with Japan csc immigration cut off.
 Commenting the work of the de- partment Of Hawaii in securing pref erence for American citizens in i'm ployment and demanding citizen labor on federal work.
 Want Suffrage Exercised.
 Urging that colleges give entrance credit for work in American history and civil government ana these sub- jects be taught in elementary and high schools and requires for gradu- otion.
 Urging legion posts to see that all members of the legion qualify for, and exercise the right of suffrage.
 Favoring many Americanism activ- iiies including work for and among immigrants. for school children and among aliens within the United States
 The fight this afternoon came on the question of political restriction. When the committee on constitution al amendments made it's report, it sug- gested few amendments to articles
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30
PLAYERS CONFESS TAKING BRIBES
FARM MACHINERY WORTH S66,o0O SENT RANCHO
 VILLA FROM FL PASC

FL PASO, Sept. 29.- A farm tractor of the "craWler'' type, has been ordered by Francisco Villa and will be shipped to the former bandits ranch in Mexi- co tomorrow by sn El Paso firm. With the tractor will be shipped a hay press and tractor blows, the whfe order amounting to $6,C0o. This is in addition with a S6O,OOO order for horse drawn farm machinery recently shipped to Villa.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30
SHlPLOADS OF YANK VOLUNTEERS CAST LOT
 WITH POLAND'S ARMY

LONDON, Sept. 29.-A wire less message from Moscow to- day says that Poland has receiv- ed large supplies from the allies through Oanzie. England, the message declares, sent seven steamers loaded with munitions and three tanks and 12 small vessels with food, while the United States sent 6 ships with volunteers. From France two ships tarrived with tnore than 1000 infantrymen and IS tanks, the message says.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30

across high and narrow trestle
 at the rate of 30 miles an hour.
 The train came to stop beyond
 the chasm just as the rearwheeIs
 of the Ideal" veere6 off the ties
 entirely and buried themselves in
 the gravel.
 The other cars of the train did
 not leave the rails and no one was
 hurt. A defective casting in the
 front truck, which jolted to pieces
 as the car crossed a switch, was
 blamed by train officials for the
 accident.
 In its perilous career, the heavy car splintered ties and snapped off rail bolts for more than coo yards and two of the ties in the trestle it crushed entirely.
 Bound for Marion
 Tonight the special, minus the 1ban- doned Ideal" turned nOrthe .stward for Marion, the senator completing his three-day trip with two evening ad- dresses in Ohio During the day he had spoken in a half dozen West Nir- ginia cities and had addressed a big afternoon meeting at Ashland. Ky.
 Americanism, representative gov ornment and governmental economy featured the nominees speeches and he also touched on most of the other issues of the campaign. At Ashland he condemned pork barrel' river and harbor legislation and asked tor more efficient development of the na- tions inland water ways.
 Compares Wrecked Car
 Speaking to a crowd at Mason City. w. Va. he compared his abandoned private car to the American car of state
 '''The great car of state" he said. going forward to tine fulfilment of na- tional engagements, some how got of the track last year over in Paris and il left things in very bad order and think may be in crossing the tresle of internatiOnalism in the senate. to prevent us from completely leaving the track, We might have had very serious wreck for the United States.
 50 I am telling you that instead of trying to put broken car back on the track let us cut it loose and go on and keep our engagements with all the world"
 Allusions Arouses Cheer
 The allusion aroused cheer. An other shout of applause came during speech at Parkersburg. w. Va. when in referring to Governor CoN's discus sion of the America First" slogan in South Dakota, last night, the Repub- lican nominee said:
 "I note by the morning papers that some one has taken up that slogan and tried to compare it with that used by the Germans during the war. Some how or other the comparison has ap- pealed to me And I noted in colo quoy between the Democratic candi- date and citizen of German origin that it was attempted 10 make the slo- gan: American First appeal as one of selfishness and an ultimate menace for us in our lel; tions with the rest of the world. l do not know that
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30
37th Death, Result of Big
 N. Y. Explosion, Reported

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The thirty seventh death as a result of the eXplo- sion in Wall Street Sept. 16, occurred tonight when Theodore Peck of New York. died. Burns and internal in- jurieS caused his death.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30
German Envoy to France
 Presents Credentials

PARIS. Sept. 2S.-Wilbelm Mayer yon Kauffeuren. German ambassador to France. today presented his creden- tials to President Millerand at the Elysee palace. thus restoring the dip olmatio relations of France and Ger many to the pre-war basis.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30
IRISH QUESTION HAS BROUGHT LIN GREY
ihssoeiated Press Leassd Hire)


 LONDON, Sepn 29. Viscount Grey. former ambassador to Ameri- ca. in a letter to the Westminster Gazette, puts forward new proposals for the solution of the Irish prob lem. He said the government of Ireland has never been such a re- proach and discredit to British declared that the present home. rule bill was not accepted by any one and says:
 ''The only practicable policy that offers any prospects of success seems to me to have three cardinal points, first. a definite announce ment that for these two islands of Great Britain and Ireland there can he only foreign policy, one army and navy and that we cannot stand sep aration in these matters any more than the North could stand the sep aration Of the South in the United States.
 Irish Must be Free
 Second. with this exception Irish men must be as free as the peoples of the great self governing domin- ions 10 settle for themselves how their country is to be governed.
 Third. to give time for them to come to an agreement with each other and draw up their own scheme. the British government will continue to perform as best it can the function of government in Ire land for period not to exceed two years. but at the end of that period. or sooner If Ireland is ready, it will withdraw"
 "The government of Ireland has never been such a reproach and dis credit to British statesmanship as il is today" he said.
 Unable Prevent Murders
 "It has been unable tC punish or prevent the constant murder of those who serve it: in parts of Ire land .ts authority apparently has de-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30
C0X PO|NTS I !
 MONROE'S PACT. WORTHY EXAMPLE

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 29.-Force as was discussed today by Governor Cox in his travels which embraced parts of Kansas and Missouri and closed with meeting tonight at the audi torium
 "I believe that the moral influence will be sufficient" the Democratic candidate declared, but indicated that behind moral force it was necessary to have armed force and he paraileled the case to the country sheriff whom he said, is seldom called upon to use physical force to carry out decrees, but has it, if necessary. The gover- nor also said that Colonel Roosevelt criticised the Hague tribunal for lack of force.
 Never Required a Shot
 Pointing out that in 100 years of it's existence the Monroe Doctrine had never required shot for its main tenance, Governor Cox said:
 Bear this in mind. First, that mat ters must be Submitted to discussion and arbitration and then if any nation violates it (The League of Nations) they are going to impose the conner cial embargo. It is the judgment of men like Elihu Root and Judge Taft that the commercial embargo will he an effective preventive of war It is the judgment Of the most profound students of the whole question that the commercial embargo will be suf- ficient"
 Rear Platform Talks
 Besides two afternoon speeches at St. Joseph. Mo-, and Atchison, Kans.. the governor made few brief rear platform talks at Meredian, Kans.. and other towns en route.
 Arrest of man at Baltimore who interrupted Senator. Harding's speech there Monday night was a subject of caustic criticism by Governor Cox in all his major speeches today. The .. (CONTINIJED ON D NGE TN[O)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30

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Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30

. CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30

CONTINUED ON PAGE TwoD
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CONFINED ON PAGE TWO,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30

tCoNTINrrrr, ON PAGE TWO,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30

,CoNTINUED ON PAGE TWO,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30

CCONTlNTrED oN r.GE TwOl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-30

Engineering & Mining Journal
 Quotations Week ending Sept. l.---.1S.20 For Month of August.-.-.1s.346