davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
CHINESE START ARMED ADVANCE
 UPON CAPITAL
Disregard Warning of Allied Chiefs and Prepare for
 Bombardment
/,..,,;,,.J Py>s, 1eassd WireJ

I1eeoci0ted PrSsS Leased H"eJ
 PEKIN. July 10. - Generals Nu Pei-Fu and TsaO-Kun are reported 'o be moving their forces toward Pekms along the Peking- railway in defiance of the warning given the government by the diplomatic corps here yesterday that in case ot an up rising no fighting must take p'ace III Picking and that the city must not be subjected to bombardment.
 General Yuan Chi-Jri, former pre- mier. who is exercising diciatorhai mowers. has appointed Yuan Chi Kuie. farmer war minister. to be chief of the forces moving to check the advance.
 Martial law has been declared ana the western gates of the city are guarded against the unauthorized en- try of troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
GERMAN GOAL KING TELLS ALLIES TERMS CANNOT BE ENFORCED
MEXICO REFUSES TO REMOVE OFFICIALS IN OIL DIFFICULTY

MEXICO CITY. July 1o.0-Mexi- co must not become a tradino post TOT oil interests, says signed statement issued to the press by Jose Vasquez Schiaffano, chief of the petroleum department of the ministry of industry, commerce and labor, and Joaquin SantaeIla, chief of the petroleum technical com mission. The statement is made in answer to the request of petrol cum men that officials be dis charged from office because of their alleged hostility to oil men.
 "We have not been the decisive factor in the naturalization prob lem" the statement says.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
SAYS RUHR MINERS
 WILL STOP WORK IF
 FORCED TO WALL
Great Coal Operator and Head of German Union Declare Allies Cannot Insist Stipulations Output Without Strikes of Workers and Fuel Shortage for
 All Europe; Says French Are Unreasonable

SPA, July 10. - The German
 representatives presentation
 of their coal. and economic situ-
 ation to the representatives of
 the allied governments here to-
 day won for them further con
 sessions from the conference in
 an agreement to have German
 and allied experts consider the
 coal question.
 1t was another day marked by
 forcefuI language, the presiding
 officer, Premier Delacroix of
 Belgium, interrupting Hugo
 Stinns, German coal operator, in
 his presentation of the situation when ne referred to those afflica- ed with the disease of victory.
 Both Stinns and Otto Hue, president of the German Miners
 National association, said the threatened occupation of the
 Ruhr would only serve to stop production. Stinns said such oc-
 SuPdtiOu 'iSNo chN
 revolution, and he denied the ac- curacy Of the allied figures with
 regard to German coal produc-
 ton.
 Hue said the diplomats might or der coal but only the miners could produce it. He advocated the six hour cay for increasing the output, declaring the American, British and French miners approved this view. After the conference had turned over the coal problem to the experts, Dr. Walter SimoDs, German foreign on behalf of the German delegation, expressed regret that Stinns had spoken in disagreeable manner Discussing reparation, Dr Simons said he would be able to an the German plan tomorrow
 He pointed out that German ii nances were critical and that Ger many needed allied help.
 It was extremely important, said Dr. Simons. that the capital sum o reparation be known.
 Premier Millerand commented tha Stinns' declaration had neither beer exact nor given in a courteous man ner.
 The conference will meet Sunday at , p. m.
 Taking up again today the question of coal deliveries from Germany, the allied conference at the request oi Konstantin Ferhenbach, German chan cel1or. agreed to hear Hugo Stinns the great coal operator and Otto Hue president of the German miners nat ional association.
 It is the custom of the conference for speakers to remain seated, but Herr Stinns stood up. He said:
 'I stand because I want to look my in the eye
 This was the opening sentence O what the allied delegates considered rather offensive speech, Premier Delacroix of Belgium, who presided or
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
ALIEN MAKES ESCAPE

MORALES, July 10. Alberto Sichofsky, arrested several days ago by department of justice agents, charged with returning to this coun- try after deportation. failed to appear when his case was called today by the United States commissioner. Sichofsky. who was gambler in No gales. Sonora. was arrested last Sun day in a raid conducted by General Manzo, and upon his release, crossed to the American side. During the var he was held as an enemy alien and was deported to Mexico follow ing the signing of the armistlee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11

one occasion reminding Stinns that his language was too forcefuL Dr. Simons said afterward 10 the cores pondent he regretted Stinns had used such violent and aggressive language.
 StiRns said in substance:
 "The military protocol which the Germans were requested to sign July : will increase discontent and disorder in Germany. IL will make it more diff ficult to maintain our coal production. and will not help us to increase it.
 Tt is all very well for you to tell us that unless coal production and deliveries to you increase you will occupy the Ruhr. l may tell you that if you should expect by occupa- tion of the Ruhr to obtain more coal than you now do. you would find yourselves mistaken. Not only would you not get more coal. but less. be- cause the miners would refuse to work. They are doing now all they can with the meagre food with which they are supplied.
 Notwithstanding exhaustion from lack of substantial food they work three hours extra twice weekly so as 10 increase production. You gen. tlemen cannot by an expression Of your will merely give an order and increase our coal deliveries. That is why, of practical results are to be obtained, there must be an agree ment among experts
 M. Millerand said yesterday that the Germans were accorded the i right to speak as a matter of courte- sy. claim to speak as a matter of right and whoever is not afflicted with the disease of victory ."
 Here M. Delacroix interrupted and said:
 The object of this confer Ice is to arrive at a peaceful soluuon and l must therefore ask Herr Stinns not to be provocative"
 Stinns resuming said:
 This conference is the ear through which Europe could hear the facts That is why l wish to speak Without cooperation nothing can be done. That is why l wish to speak as matter of right and not one of privilege. | can not dispute M. Millerands figures con cerning France, but ms figures regard ing Germany are quite wrong. Ger many has not produced 79 per cent of her pre-war coal and it is not true that 65 per cent of the German iron ! .l,,
 'I recognize that the French coal situation is serious and although the Versailles treaty was forced upon Ger many, every German employer and workman must strive to help France. as many of her mines have been de- stroyed, although this destruction was not wanton. but one of military neces- ! sity.
 Germany is reproached for not liV- ! ing up to her coal obligations under ] the treaty. As a matter of fact. before the treaty was signed Germany nau voluntarily supplied France with con | siderable quantities or coai The Ger mans now recognize that this act was (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUD
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
President to Call
 Meeting of League
r4esociated Press Aeassa Wi,s)

WASHINGTON. July 10. The firts meeting of the assembly of the League of Nations will be held on November 15 under the call which soon is to be issued by President Will son.
 While the place for the session has not been selected it was said at the state department today that this would he announced by the allied governments. The president IS un- derstood to have favored Geneva, but most of the allies prefer Brussels.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
MEXICAN DEPUTIES FIGHT

MEXICO CITY. July 10.-The extra ordinary session ofcong ress ended yesterday. For the first time in Mex ican parliamentary history. accorcing to Excelsior. a fist fight occurred be- tween deputies. Luis Espinoza and General Gonzales came to blows at the closing session.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
MINERS LOSE LIVES

SEATTLE, Wash, July 10. Three members of the Pacific Coast Coal company's mine rescue team at Black Diamond are dead and two others are expected to die as the result of breath ing poison gas fumes during a prac- tice drill in an abandoned shaft at Black Diamond shortly before noon today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
GROVER CANYON IS BURNED N INFERNO
 OF BLAZING HOMES
Mining Camp Near Miami Goes Up In Flames While Fire Fighters Battle Against Great Odds Poor People See Houses Consumed Before Their Eyes from Hill
 sides Hundreds Homeless in Camps

their shacks and it YVES miracle that some of them were saved. The scenes in the vicinity resembled the refugee camps al NOsales, whsn things were popping on the othsS side of the border.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11

You're missing something if you aren't reading Review Want Ads. Each mornings issue of this paper has some thing new and interesting in the Classified Section. Thou sands throughout this part of the state find it very much worth while to keep in touch with The Reviews Classified Section.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
COPPER PRICES

Engineering & Mining Journal
 Quotations
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11

CONTINUED ON PAGE EOURJ
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21
BOYCOTT ON
SPUDS NEXT

PORTLAND, April 2O.-Should
the HOtelmen's association be Of
the same opinion as the Portland
caterers a boycott on potatoes in
public eating places may be de-
clared within the heXt five days.
Sentiment at a meeting OF the lat
ter advocated action such as ta-
ken in Seattle and Denver. 1t was
explained that so far as the ca
terers are concerned, their mo-
tiyes are purely patriotic. many
having supplies stored to last
many months. A committee has
been appointed to go before the
hotel men and ask their co-opera-
tion in carrying out such a pro-
test against potato spectators.
Last Tuesday the housewives
council voted to initiate potato
boycott. At luncheon to be held
by the chairmen of committees of
the Portland Women's club this
noon boycott recommendations
will probably be made. Mrs. Har-
ry Shipman, chairman of pro-
gram arrangements, has already
expressed herself highly in favor
of decisive action.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21
DH|GHHAS
GOOD SPELLERS

Thomas II. Briggs OF Teachers
College, New York City. has been
engaged in establishing a stand
ardized spelling test for high
school pupils corresponding to the
Aver test for grade pupils. About
10000 high school pupils in all
parts Of the United States were
examined. Among the different
schools taking the test, was Ash
land high school.
Recently Mr.. Briggs made a
report upon the score established
as a standard for pupils in each
Of the four years work in the
high school; also. the standing Of
each school participating was re-
ported.
The standard scores as given
by Mr. Briggs are as follows Low
9, 7S per cent correct: low 10. ~
per cent; low II. So per cent. low
p. Sc per cent. The attainment
Of the Ashland high school pupils
IS as follows: Low g. 76 per cent;
low 10. n per cent; low II. 81
per cent; low y. IS per cent
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21
RESIDENT
BURIED HERE

The funeral of the late Reu-
ben Borton, whose death occurred
in Bridgeport. Neb., last week,
will take place from the Metho-
dist church, Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, Rev. c. A, Edwards
officiating. The body of the de-
ceased was brought here yester-
day, accompanied by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Alta Reed and Mrs. Net
tie Cummings. Mr.. Borton died
quite suddenly from an attack of
heart failure. ell had been a for
mer resident, of Ashland, and had
been making his home at Hits,
Calf, until last July, when he
went to Nebraska. He is survived
by six daughters and one son. In
terment will be made in Mountain
View cemetery.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21
TROOPS FAIL
TO PENETRATE
PULPIT PASS
(By United Fress)

Aqua PRIETA, April 20.-Tho
Carranzistas have failed in their
effort to penetrate Sonora
through Pulpit Pass, according to
messengers arriving here today.
With concrete breastworks and
machine guns clamped to the sides
of the pass, it proved a death trap
to the federal troops. No cas-
ualties are reported among the
Sonora defenders. No informa-
tion is available today on the
losses of the Carranzistas, mes
sengers stated.
The Carranzistas, in thin skir-
mish lines, felt out the defense's
strength last night. A stronger
effort to force through the pass
is expected shortly, but officers of
the Sonora army declare the mar
row passage and defenses make
il possible for fifty men to hold
the pass against the army
Anticipating that the Carranza
will launch their
strongest attack upon Sonora, the
rebels from the more vul-
nerable Durango border and the
secessionists' forces are being
hurried there. Detachments Of
Yaqui and Mayo Indians, friendly
to the anti-Carran2a cause have
been sent south into Sinaloa to
guard the wide passes in the Du-
rango mountains.
Sonora army chiefs are count
ing upon the Villistas to protect
line from the approach of the
.he southern Chihuahua-Sonora
inc from the approach of the Car
'anzistas. General Gales ordered
l hundred rounds of machine gun
sent to the Willis
as.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21
80 Years DID,.
Attributes Health
10 Internal Baths.

Mr.. D. C. Newcomb, 704 N. Attn
Ave-. Atchison, Kan, writes Tyr
rell's Hygienic Institute OF New
York as follows
"My next birthday is July 18Th
so years old. Have used Tyr
rell's u. B. l. Cascade for more
than 20 years. Best and only
remedy that brings relief without
the use of drugs. My experience
proyed that it always relieves. No
danger from it. My ailments
we're principally Uric Acid Bill
iousness, Constipation, etc
This is by no means an excep-
tional letter for TyrrelPs Hygle-
mic Institute to receive, as there
are now over half a million Amer
icans using DR.. Tyrrell's 81. b. l..
Cascade" with like results.
nv the scientific use OF Nature S
cleanser-warm water-it eliml-
mates all poisonous waste from
the lower intestine and gives Ma
ture a chance to work unham-
pered. -
You will be astonished at the
difference in your feelings the
morning after an internal bath.
The u. b. l.. Cascade" will be
shown and explained to you by
poley's Drug Store. Ashland, who
will also give you free, on request.
am interesting booklet by DR.. Chas.
A Tyrrell. why Man OF To-Day
Is ONLY so Per Cent Efficient.
Get this booklet and know just
why Internal Bathing is so effec-
tive in the promotion Of better
health.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21
PACT
NOT VALID
brown.

SALEM, Ore, April 2O.-The
Oregon statutes plainly provide
for open and closed seasons for
commercial fishing on the Rogue
river and any attempt of the state
fish and game commission to alb
rogate or suspend these laws in
compliance with an agreement en-
tered into between the Macleay
Estate company, the Rogue River
Fish and Game Protective associa-
ton of Medford, the Ashland Fish
and Game Protective association
and other kindred organizations
of southern Oregon would be in-
valid, according to a written opin-
ion given by Attorney General
Brown.
BY the attorney-general's opin-
ion, the agreement recently en-
tered into between the sportsmen
of southern Oregon and the Mac
leay interests, whereby it was
hoped that the commercial and
sportsmen's factions would be
brought together and their long
standing differences settled, is
held void and cannot be put into
operation through any rule or or
der of the state fish and game
commission.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the County Court of the State
of Oregon for Jackson County.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Sa-
die J. Irwin. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned. to all persons hay
ing claims against the estate OF
Sadie J. Irwin, deceased, to pre-
sent them with proper vouchers
within six months from date OF
first publication hereof, to Clara
Augusta Engle at No. 100, North
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21
W. Il. c. Meeting

The regular meeting of the
Women's Relief Corps, held Satur-
day afternoon was a particularly
line affair An invitation was ex-
tended to Medford Post and Corps
and about 40 members came up.
Five new members were initiated
and were Mrs. Pauline Tinker,
Miss Dorothy Tinker, Mrs. Ella
Rudd, Mrs. A. w. Herbert and
Mrs. Luella Applegate. Two
more, Mrs. Freta Peters and Jen-
ME Bevier, came in by transfer
of membership A splendid
chicken dinner was served, at
which upwards of 175 sat down
to the tables. Rev. c. A. Edwards
gave an address on Lincoln and
musical numbers were features.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21
NOTICE OF HEARING on
FINAL ACCOUNT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned has filed in
the office of the Clerk of Court
of Jackson County, Oregon, her
final report as administrators of
the estate of Joseph Garland
Hurt and the Hon. G. A. Gardner,
Judge of the said Court, has des-
ignated April cath, 1920, at 10
O'Clock a. m,, at the court house
in Jacksonville, said county, as
the time and place for hearing
any objections thereto. Any per-
son objecting thereto must file an
objection on or prior to said date.
EDNA PEARL PROSSER,
Formerly Edna Pearl Hurt,
Administrators.
S9-4Wed.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21
MAKING PLANS
FOR PERMANENT
CAMP MEETING

DR.. S. A. Danford who is su-
perintendent OF Methodist churches
in Southern Oregon, has been
looking over the field with q view
to establishing a permanent an
nual camp meeting such as they
have in most OF the states in the
east and middle west Or. Dan
ford has promoted camp meetings
in Ohio, Michigan, Nebraska, Kan
sas and n. Dakota that are per-
manent and profitable features
in the summer season in the re-
gions where located. The North
Dakota camp meeting now in its
sixteenth year, has from fifteen
hundred to two thousand campers
for two weeks every summer. In
connection with the camp they
conduct young peoples Bible
conference and have some of the
leading speakers OF the country.
One Of the bishops is usually in
attendance and the pastors and
their families make it their an
nual outing.
Ashland has one Of the finest
camp grounds in America and an
auditorium unsurpassed Camp
meeting associations have to 90
TO big expense for what we have
already made.
DR.. Danford has already talked
the matter over with members of
the commercial club and is ready
10 launch il and put on a pro-
gram IL there is enough local in
terest TO make q setting" that
will make it worth while.
We feel sure it Is great
thing and besides the religious
benefits il will be of great finan-
cial and advertising benefits "a
Ashland and all Southern Ore
gon. DR.. Danford is a camp meet
ing expert and will be glad to
talk it over with individuals who
may be interested or with the
Commercial Club as a body
Let's put Ashland on the map
in every way possible an1 see her
grow
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21
Signal TO Be Sent
To Mars April 23

OMAHA.-A. Leo Stevens, bal
loon expert at Fort Omaha, has
announced that the effort of Pro-
fessor David Todd of Amhert col
lege to signal Mars from Stevens
balloon will be made April 2S.
Professor Todd, in a telegram
received by Lieutenant-ColOnel
Jacob Wuest, commander of Fort
Omaha today, suggested next
week for the proposed flight be-
cause the planet Mars will then be
nearest the earth.
Professor Todd made brief ref
erence to the apparatus which he
will use to ascertain whether
sound waves or ether disturbances
are coming from the planet and
if they are electrical or otherwise.
The tests, Professor Todd stat
ed, will be made with Il Corona
record, upon which he has been
working for several years. 1t is
a device carrying records which
are sensitive to all atmospheric
waves and will hold the impress
sions made in such form that they
may be studied when the balloon
has returned to earth.
To ascertain the chemical COM |
position Of the air at each altitude
small vacuum containers will be
carried. These will be opened at
various attitudes and the air col
lected. 1t will be subjected TO
an analysis after the balloon re-
turns to earth.
Dust particles in the atmosphere
will be Investigated by means OF
furnished by Professor
R. w. Wood of Johns Hopkins
Meteorological tests will be
made by means of a special wind
testing apparatus which is an in
lovation as no device has former
" been invented which will tell
he velocity Of air currents from
! free balooon. Moisture pres
lure and temperature gauges will
llsO be used. 1t is hoped by so
studying the upper air strata to
get new facts bearing on the ori-
lin of hot and cold waves, ty-
cyclones and tornadoes.
'ilot Stevens expects to reach a
leight of $4,000 feet.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FL
NAL ACCOITNT

Notice is hereby given that
Anna L. Grubb, the administra-
triX of the estate Of Wayne N.
Grubb, deceased, has filed in the
office of the Clerk of Court OF
Jackson County, Oregon, her FL
nal Account as such administra-
triX. and the Honorable G. A..
Gardner, County Judge of Jack
son County, Oregon, has desig-
mated May Sth, 1920, at 10 o.
clock, A. NJ, at the Court house
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21
COLBY MAY BE
PARTY LEADER

lBy Unlteu BreSSl
CHICAGO, April 20. 49, Balm
bridge Colby, the new secretary
of state and former progressive
party leader, is being mentioned
in connection with the temporary
chairmanship at the democratic
national convention. Scores OF
democratic leaders are here today
attending meetings of the eXecu-
tive and arrangement committees.
Others mentioned include Martin
Glinn, Homer Cummings, Carter
Glass and Arthur f. Mullen.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21

in Jacksonville, Jackson County,
Oregon, as the time and place
for hearing thereon.
Any person having an objec-
tion to such an account is re-
quired to present such objection
on or before the time set for such
hearing.
ANNA E. GRUBB,
91-4t Administrative,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21
For District Attorney

Believing that my successful man
agement of the office of District
Attorney has shown me thor
oughly qualified, and that / can
serve the people of Jackson
County in that capacity best, l
announce my candidacy for re-
nomination on the Republican
ticket at the May primaries.
G.. M. ROBERTS.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21
Comfy Commissioner

announce my candidacy for the
office of county commissioner
on the Republican ticket, sub
ject to the will of the voters at
the primaries, May 21, 1920. If
elected l promise an economi-
cal, fair and impartial admin
istration of the duties of the
office. have always been for
good roads.
(Adv.) COURT HALL.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-04-21
ANOTHER WIFE ADDED
TO LIST OF "BLUEBEARD'

SPOKANE, April 20.-Another
supposed victim was added to the
roll against Bluebeard" HURT
here today when relatives of Mrs.
Beatrice Andrewartha of Ross
lind, B. c., notified the police
they thought she married HURT,
and later dropped out of sight
She is supposed to have married
HURT under the name of Harry
NJ. Lewis at Tacoma February 3,
1919. She disappeared in Sacra-
mento the following month.