davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26

PES MONIES nALr.AcRn VIEW

, DIES MONIES HALr-AcRE VIEW
TRACTS
Buy a hsif-serc TRACT In the country
with all city conventences- We arc
exclusive agents for lea acres or
View tracts right In the beautiful
city Of pex Motnes. These tracts
have grand view Of the sound
and mountains Prices range from
$500 10 sT0n per tract. Terms. IL
Is q pleasure Is show these tracts,
IL interested come and make an
appointment with us &c sec them
MIA
HENRY c. EWING COMPANY
Main siss SOC Alaska Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26

Will Buy Liberty Bonds
WILL SELL
10 Pan Motor
80 Davis car Totem
100 Wicks Tire x Rubber
103 Universal High Power
los Rothert Process Steel
IT'S Simplex Auto Wheel
2fe Deep Sea Salvage
$50 Beacon Coal
zs7 Pacific Electric Welder
3zs National Mines
DTS Ballard OIL
$50 Western Smelling r. Power
100 American Workers Oil
5000 Cofumbis Red Metal
White Lunch pfd.
5000 IxL oil A. Refining
MAX WINKLER
Elliott $50 2l4 Union st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26

FRANK DABNEY. charged Ii tAe
federal court with possession 81 VIA
ducks out of season. pleaded guilty
and was fined $40 Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
SHE THOUGHT HIM
A GENTLEMAN

Pain. was found 20 te living In
Seattle. That is. his house and wife.
with her infant child. were located.
but Paine has apparently deserted
his family.
One girl In the city has told Sven.
sen that Paine called on her after che
had answered one OF his advertise
msn,s. and that she WINS very favor.
ably impressed. He seemed to b~ q
perfect gentleman" she said.
Il don't know just what his game
is." says Inspector sw-n~en- 1T may
he that he simply wants 10 make i'm.
proper advances. for we have not
found in these later cares where no
has attempted 60 secure any money"
10 look twice before you love.
foikss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26

AUTO REPAIR SHOP
Owner called out Of town, will sell
or rent well equipped shop work
Of Auto Row For full particulars
cali at shop Sunday afternoon he
tween ] and o'clock and talk TO
owner. s50 18th ave. near Madi-
son 1t.
AsTHMA sUFFEREKs - BEE AD
page 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26

Culium is honor man of the
1920 class at West Point. He
stood highest in his classes
among all this years. neW
army officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26

But staiey became suspicious n,
this and came TO Seattle. where he
nnfoidcd his tale Of fugitive love to
Inspector swennen.
Time went on and Staiey went
home. and the one day Paine WINS ar,
rcrted az he called for some regis.
tered mail at the pontofy1ce. lie con.
fesard. and was sent TO thu county
iaii for Is days. Ills wife Was no,
sentenced.
Paine dropped out OF sight after
his release from prison.
Then various newspapers In Seattle
began 10 receive letters. signed
sometimes Perry Cunningham" and
again Guy Warren" Tho certain
details differed. the story was in zach
case that the writer would lose a les
ary Of from SIS. 900 20 $3.50 unless
be married within 90 days. And he
wanted some girl to help him &c, the
money.
These eptsties were turned over 20
Inspector Swenaen. who at once rec
ognixed the stationery and peculiar
type face az identical with the CORE.
nIDndeure Of Paine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26

STOCKS And BONDS !
WE OFFER TO BUY

WE OFFER TO BUY
Forks Drilling
Universal Lock Nut
United Rubber Products
Pan Motors
Guardian Trust a Savings hank
Union National Bank
American Trust 4 Savings Bank
Commonwe aith Finance
Eigin Motors
Arctic Construction
Todd Shipyards
WE OFFER TO SELL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
WE OFFER TO SELL

Liberty Bonds and German Munsci-
pals Bought and Sold
SrArDfNAyfAN AMERICAN
SECURITIES CORPORATION
Main 1897 762 Third Avenue
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26
RUSSIAN ARMY
 KILLS HEBREWS
Denikine's M n Massacre Jews by Hundreds in
 Last Retreat

PARIS, Feb. 25.-Southern Russia was the theatre of a fresh outbreak against the Jews during the retreat of Gen. Denikine's army, according to ad- vices received by the committee of Jewish delegations here. Massacres are reported to have taken place at Bogopol, Golta, Golovaevsk, Oliviopol, Kodima and other points, including Krivote- Ozero, where 200 Jews are reported to have been put to death. More than 50 victims were counted at Golovaesk, 1t Is declared.
 Panic reigns among the entire Jew ish population in the region of Odessa, according to these reports. The mas sacres, the advices state, continued for five days at Bogopol, Golta and Olivio- pol, the entire population being oblig- ed to flee toward Odessa to escape death.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26
HAS
 RAILROAD BILL
Farmers Council Asks for Favorable Action on New
 Legislation

WASHINGTON, Feb 25.-The rail road bill was sent to the White House today and the president is expected to act on it one way or another before the roads are returned to private con- trol next Monday. The measure is op- posed by the railroad brotherhoods and their representatives now in Wash ington considering the presidents pro- posal for settlement of their wage de- mands were drafting today memori- al to the executive asking him to veto the bill.
 A similar request was made yester- day by George P. Hampton, managing director of the Farmers National council, who asked that the president hear delegation from his organlza- tion tomorrow. Other big farmers or ganizations, however, in letter sent to the White House today, urged ap- proval of the legislation. There has been no indication from the White House as to the presidents views on the measure.
 After 1t was received at the execu- tive offices today the bill was sent to the department of justice for an opin- ion as to It's validity.
 In the usual course such an opinion would not be ready under four or five days, but to meet the present rather unusual situation the department is expected to speed up its operation. The president, of course, has ten days excluding Sundays, or until midnight, March 8, to act on the bill before it would become law without his sig nature, but since he has ordered the roads returned on March l, he is ex. pected to act promptly.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26
NAMES COLBY
 AS SECRET ETARY
President Appoints Former Bull Moose to State
 Portfolio

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Presi. dent Wilson again upset the expec. tations of official and political Wash ingtOn today by naming Bainbridge Colby, a New York attorney who left the Republican party with Theodore Roosevelt in 1912, as secretary of state.
 The announcement caused scarcely less of a sensation than the dismissal of Robert Lansing, from the state portfolio two weeks ago. and was re- ceived with undisguised surprise in the senate where the president s choice must be approved before Mir. Colby can take up the duties of of flee. None of the leaders cared to predict when confirmation might be voted. Not even among those on the side of administration circles had there been any expectation that the selection would fall on Mir. Colby, who told inquirers today that he him. self had been given only very brief notice of the presidents intention
 Word of the nomination reached
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26
POrphyry Copper
 Companies Reduce
 Quarter Dividends

NEW YORK. Feb. 25. - Quarterly dividends of the so-called Porphyry copper companies were materially re- duced at the meeting of the board of directors today. Chino Copper cut its disbursement from 75c to 371Sc; Ray Consolidated from soc to 25c, and Ne vada Consolidated from 371Ac to 25c. Utah Copper. controlled by the same interests, maintained the $1.5O rate of the previous quarter. In explanation of the reductions, it was explained that general financial conditions, low pro auctions and problems of taxation make such action conservative.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26
COUNCIL GETS
 WILSON REPLY
Turkish Treaty Takes First Place with Supreme Body
 In London

LONDON, Feb. 25.-The supreme council tomorrow will take up Pres ident Wilson's reply to the allied note on the Adriatic question, which reached London this morning and If a rejoinder is necessary the council will attempt to formulate 1t immedi- ately because the members hope to end the London session Saturday. al though possibly 1t will be extended for a day or two. The council did not consider the note today.
 Owing to the necessity of Premier Nitti's presence in Rome and the ac' tivities of other members, the coun' cil did not complete the Turkish treaty. All points have been settled in principle, but many details are be ing arranged. The documents prob ably will be left with the ambassa dors' conference at Paris.
 It has been decided not to make public the decisions piecemeal but tC await completion of the treaty.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26
WILL TRY FUR ORDERFOR VERDICT BY
 U ] U R I
Tombstone Jury Is Increased By Two Talesmen from
 Last Venire
Especial to The Review)

TOMBSTONE, Feb. 25.-The selec- ton of two tentative jurors, the excus- ing of another from further service af- ter a charge of having violated the passport regulations had been brought against him, and the intimation by the prosecution that the state would prob ably present such a case as would call for a decision by the court and not by the jury, were the features of today's session of the Superior Court here in the trial of H. E. Wootton, first of 210 defendants to be tried for alleged com plicity in the 1. w. w. deportations at Bisbee on July 12, 1917.
 The jurors to be passed are c. F. Burnett, rancher residing near webb, and w. L. Patterson, eof Benson. Bur nett was passed despite a vigorous ob- jection by Frank E. Curley, assistant chief counsel for the defense, which was inspired by Burnett's declaration that he had an opinion concerning the deportations and would go into the jury box still retaining it. On being questioned by Judge Pattee, he said that he felt that he could lay aside that opinion and render an impartial yer dict, and the challenge against him was overruled, although Judge Pattee said that while Burnett could qualify under the statutes, yet IL would be much more satisfactory if only those jurors who have absolutely no opinion concerning the present actions were selected.
 During his examination by George Roark, assistant county attorney, w.
 NY I,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26

heads. But that is the only thing can see that he gained by the perform ance."
 Major Dalrymple, in a statement, tonight declared he was enforcing the law in accordance with the directions of his chief and of Attorney General Palmer and that failure of Washington officials to back him up was a serious blow to the prohibition agents in his district.
 Prompt and vigorous measures were necessary to show these men that the law must be obeyed," he said.
 T failed to receive the cooperation had a right to expect from the dis trict attorney at Grand Rapids"
 Dig Up Liquor
 Iron River miners worked far into the night at their usual occupation. The "ore" they brought to the sur face, however, was liquor buried two days ago when word of Major Dal- rymple's contemplated armed inva- sion'' first reached the community. We took our supplies out in the woods and buried them" citizens laughingly admitted today, ''and to- night, after Major Dalrymple has left, they will be dug up again"
 Iron River was quiet tonight after one of the most hectic days in its history. The federal officers left for Chicago at 80 o'clock this evening but few persons were at the station to see them off.
 Major Dalrymple announced before leaving that he would return with MT. Gaylorn if he learned the assist ant prohibition commissioner already was en route to Iron River
 Otherwise, Major Dalrymple said, he would continue on to Washington and lay all the facts concerning. the cases here before MT. Kramer. He denied that he intended to offer his resignation unless the. support he had asked for was forthcoming.
 Prosecutor McDonough made no eff fort to have his warrant for Major Dalrymple's arrest served He de- clared he was waiting for the arrival of District Attorney Walker when I will demand a full and complete in- vestigation of this affair and of Major Dalrymple's part in giving the United States the impression that Iron County is in revolt and is in habited by savages.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26
DELEGATION OF
 NEW YORK GOES
 CONSTRUCTED
Democrats May Send Women Among Big Four to San
 Francisco

ALBANY. N. Y. Feb. 25.-Virtually agreed that the New York state dele gation to the national Democratic con- vention in San Francisco will go unin- structed party leaders of the state in informal conference tonight appeared confident that the unofficial state con vention here tomorrow would be har- monious affair."
 Most of the 900 delegates and alter mates had arrived here tonight. The probable personnel of the Dig four delegation continued a subject of dis cussion although the slate that seemed to be most generally accepted included the names of Governor Alfred E Smith, Wm Church Osborne. Mrs Elizabeth A. Colbert of Albany and Miss Elizabeth Marbury, New York.
 Party leaders have agreed that the women will have equal representation with the men on the "big four" ant that two of the four alternates also will he women.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26
BILL FOR HOME ]
 RULE IS GIVEN TOPARLIAMENT
Two Legislative Houses in Ireland Provided in New
 Measure

LONDON, Feb. 25. - The bill for Irish home rule, long promised by the government, was presented in the house of commons today. The first reading was of the title alone and was a mere formality preliminary to talk ing the measure at the session tomor- row.
 The governments project centers on the setting up of two parliaments in Ireland, one for the south and one for the north.
 Home rule, as the government hopes to give it to Ireland, is based primarily upon the declaration of the premier in his December speech that Great Brie- ain cannot accept separation"
 But the largest opportunity will be given to the Irish people to unite on the constitution of a parliament in tne course of time. which will embrace Ireland as whole.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26
TROOPS CAMP BY PRISON WALL I ] KEEP ORDER AT TRIAL IN NOR I H Sick Juror at Montesano Is Replaced and Case to
 Proceed TOWN IS QUIET AS
 SOLDIERS ARRIVE Defense Puts in Protest Against Presence of Men
 To Keep Peace
Special to the Review)

COURT HOUSE. Montesano, Wash. Feb. 25.-Federal troops in full field equipment, sent from Camp Lewis to preserve order at the l. ". W. mur- der. trial, arrived here this after noon. The detachment formed provisional company of the 3lst in- fantry in command of Major Arthur Casey. indefinite postponement of the trial through illness of one of the jury was averted today when an al- ternate juror was substituted for an incapacitated member and all the others were pronounced we'll enough to proceed
 Trial was resumed, halting for lack Of witnesses, but will be going at full swing tomorrow. The de- sense expects to introduce testimony favorable to Mike Shehan. followed by medical evidence of the alleged insanity of Loren Roberts The sup posed plot to raid the l. w w hall, together with a new version of the parade and the shooting will conclude the case prepared by George r. Van derveer, defense counsel.
 The soldiers detrained with can teens. cartridge belts, loaded. They
  other squad. They had fetched 100 tents, field rations and everything necessary to carry on a campaign. The provisional company consists or four officers and so men, infantry, and Capt. Carling, medical officer. If there is any danger menaeing GraYs Harbor court house, it is hid den.
 ,v,r n we'll as special prosecutors w. IT. Abel and Cunningham. expressed sat isfaction this afternoon over the prompt arrival of the troops. It IS clearly. they contend. a precaution- ary measure.
 Several squads of soldiers under Capt. Hall have pitched tents in a vacant lot across the street from the prison. The rest of the troops were ancamped on another street, several blocks away Capt. Hall is an over seas veteran. Major Casey said his men would cooperate with the civil authorities. How long they would remain he did not know. The state authorities however are making an effort to keep the troops here until the end of the trial.
 some opposition 10 lno pItSehSC of the troops has been voiced. C. L. Schuff. secretary to Governor Hart left Montesano this morning. after a conference with Sheriff Bar tell. States attorneys and others. Schuff is said to have informed Gov ernor Hart that there was no need for troops. requesting that the order be cancelled.
 Attorney General L. L. Thompson also made an investigation. of the situation but has not indicated his attitude.
 "Clearly propaganda" was all the comment defense attorney Wander yeer made.
 Judge John NJ. Wilson, presiding at the trial. has had no part in the issue one way or the other. It IS understood that the troops will not patrol the streets as provost guards but will remain quietly on the alert. They were not summoned, their or ficers explained, to police the town but simply as a reserve, to be called on by the civil authorities if needed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26
HINES DEFEN ENDS ADMINISTRATION N
 IF CARR|ER ERS | N FARE WELL I AL K
Says Private Owners Would Have Piled Up Heavier
 Deficit in War SAYS ORGANIZATION
 PROVED EFFECTIVE Would Have Shown Profit If Allowed to Raise
 Rates Quickly

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Accomp- ton were reviewed tonight at the last dinner of the executives before governmental control ceases March 1. Discussing the deficit of several hundred million dollars which It has cost the government to run the trans portation systems, Director General Hines said:
 Had the railroads proceeded dur ing the war under private control, they would have been subject to just as heavy increaseS fn operating ek- penses as the government encounter ed, perhaps heavier, for they would not have been able to effect many economies possible, under a central administration.
 If the railroad administration had been able to raise its prices as quickly as other industries did to meet the rapidly advancing costs there would have been no loss but an actual profit in operation of the roads for the first year and ten months of government control. There would have been no deficit until O c [ O b CT, 1919, and succeeding months, when bad weather, the coal strike and the steel strike created abnormal conditions"
 Mir. Hines expressed the opinion that the new railroad bill distinctly broadened the public attitude toward the carriers, in legalizing practices formerly Outlawed. Bidding his as- sistants farewell, he declared that the railroad administration had been the most efficient. organ of its kind ever gathered together in so short a time.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26
VOTE IN TREATY ID BE FORGED BY SENATE
 HACKERS
Pact Will Go to Election If Not Disposed of in
 Short Order

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. The peace treaty will be called before the senate again tomorrow under an agreement to keep it continually un- der consideration until vote Is ~es ched on ratification.
 "No one, knows what will happen said Republican and Democratic leaders alike tonight, as they survey ed the perplexing possibilities with which the treaty now is confronted. Some of the rank and file were more confident in their predictions, how ever, various friends of the treaty on both sides of the chamber declar- ing ratification was certain and all of it's irreconcilable enemies agree ing that ratification was impossible.
 Only on one point, the length of time likely to be consumed in bring ing the reopened treaty fight to a conclusion, did there seem to be any thing like unanimity of opinion. It generally was conceded that the de- bate would not be permitted to drag out interminably this time and that unless two or three weeks brought action both sides 'tould be willing to face a final test of strength and then let the issue, if undecided. go into the campaign.
 Whether a vote will be reached to- morrow or any of the amendments is problematical The general disposi- tion has been to hold down debate but several senators want to speak at length on the general provisions of the treaty and it would not surprise the leaders if much of the present week were taken up with the dis cussion.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26
SAYS CONGRESS
 MOST HELPLESS
 BODY IN U. $.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 25.- If the party leaders would talk less of George Washington and devote more attention to the problem of efficient governmental administration they would be of more service to their country Assistant Secretary of the Navy Franklin D. Roosevelt said tonight in an address at the Harvard Union.
 The United States government as a whole is the least efficient admin istrative body that we have in this country"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26
White Forces in Russia Perish On Steppes

LONDON, Feb. 25. - A Moscow wireless dispatch says Gen. Tol- stoi's army, defeated at GurieV, in the government of UraIsk, southeast Russia, has fled to the Caspian sea, retteatine under ter. ribIe conditions The dispatch adds that 1000 of the men lay down to die in the. Waterless step pes with horses and camels and that nothing remains of the White army.
 Another soIshevik communica- ton says fighting is proceeding for the possession sof the town of kerekop and thats'in the region of Novocherkask the BoIshevik troops have captured Starocher- kasskaia. 1t adds in the Tavro- poi region the BoIsheViki have driven the anti-RoIsheviki from the village Of AlexandroVes.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26
Chicago Theatres Closed by High Union Wages

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-That the moving picture theatres and Vaude- ViIIe houess of Chicago that are members of the Allied Amuse- ment association would close their doors Monday for an indefinite period, was the declaration to- night of officers of the associa- ton, after efforts to arbitrate diff ferences between the theatre own- CTS and the moving picture oper- ators.
 The union heads gave occasion for the announcement of the A. A. A. by refusing a compromise today, asserted an international boycott against the film comp anies participating in the Chicago con- test will be declared Sunday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26
Wood Enters Field
 Against Harding in
 Primaries in Ohio

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Feb. 25.-Ohio, a pivotal state in presidential elections, and which promises to be one of the chief battlegrounds next November. Is to be also one of the chief storm cen ters in the selection of delegates to the Republican national convention. This was made certain today when Mai Gen. Leonard Wood formarIy en- tered the state to contest with United States Senator Warren G. Harding. the preferential choice of Ohio's voters for president and also for the states AS delegates to the Chicago convention. The Ohio primary will he held April q.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 25-K. NJ. Her bert was reelected president of the St Louis Southwestern railroad here today,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Fair Thursday and Friday; no decided change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26
COPPER PRICE

Average price of eopper for the week ending Febru- ary 19, E. & M. Journal quotation, 1e.45; silver 1.32916.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26

CONTINUED ON PAGE TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-26

CONTINUED ONsRAGE TWO)