davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
Harding to Talk
 From Front Porch
 on Labor Question
l4ssn .ioted Press Lr-e<d WireJ

MARION, O., Aug. 14.-Labor, the league of nations, agricultural issues, and the tariff are to be the headlin- CTS of Senator Harding's campaign during early September, under pro- gram revealed today in. connection with announcement of plans for his first speech outside of Ohio.
 The labor address will be deliver ed labor day, September 6, probably from the front porch. Agriculture and the league are to be discussed September 8 at the Minnesota State Fair Enroute to St. Panl and Minn- eapolis, Senator Harding said, not other speeches would be made and tfNt his decision to go was not of modification of his front porch pro- gram.
 The nominee today made plain his purpose to emphasize the tariff as his campaign develops. He said he ex- pected to see "a lot of shouting" about the tariff and that he would advocate a protective schedule work ed out by congress in cooperation with the tariff commission
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
GERMANS DIRECT BIG
 GUNS N ATTACK ON CAPITAL OF POLAND
People of Doomed City Watch Flashes of Artillery As Reds Creep Onward; Russia Promises Poles BOsheyk yki Government and ''Sef- Determination
 On Soviet Basis,'' When Warsaw Falls

than 19 kiIometers (about 12
 miIes) out.
 But even more serious, accord
 according to the observers, is
 the situation to the northwest,
 where 10000 Red cavalrymen are
 making rapid progress toward
 the VistuIa. The cavairy's right
 flank has been reinforced by in-
 fantry, who have requisitioned
 peasants horses.
 Poles say there is no chance of the Bolsheviki crossing the Vistula. as the Russians have been doing for 200 years in taking Warsaw from the west and that all precautions have been taken. It is estimated it will require several days before the Reds from the northwest reaech the river. Mainline, newspapers continue confi- dent thaat counter stroke will come.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
SEARCH RECORD OF LEADER OF
 ANTI-RED ARMY
Washington Hopes Wrangel May Inspire Russia to
 Change of Heart
fAssoesat.d Press Leased wSs)


 WASHINGTON, Aug. IA. - An in- formal inquiry into the character and policies of the anti-Bolshevik leader in southern Russia, General Wrangea. has been begun by government off cials.
 No immediate anticipation of recog- milton by the United States is involv- ed. officials said. but should the in- quiry develop satisfactorily, it is though possible that the elements clustered about Wrangel may afford a road to the creation of conditions in Russia permitting her re-accept- ance among nations. One report from the generals career has been receiv- ed. written by a neutral observer at tached to his staff.
 The general, but 39 year old. ac- cording to the report, enlisted in the Russian army in 1901 as a private af- ter having been educated as a mining engineer.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
Kidnaper Goes on
 a Hunger Strike

detectives and state police were searching the tenderloin for Rose MsDonnelle. the woman named by Augusto Pasquale as one of the kid napers of Baby Blakely Coughlin. at taches at the Montgomery county jail were engaged today in an equally vain effort to make Pasquale eat.
 Since his final confession" yestr- day, PasQuale has refused to touch thorities declare his latest attitude is just another attempt at closing the investigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
CLOSE cANTU BORDER

CALEXICO, Cal. Aug. IA. The United States immigration service to- day ordered the international line closed to all holders of passports and border permits except those able to show actual business in Mexico each time they cross. The order was ap- piled about noon and in short time scores were waiting examination on both sides of the line.
 Restrictions were ordered yesterday on issue of passports.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
DENVER UNIONS HOLD MEETING
 OUTSIDE CITY
Striking Carmen Plan to Start Competitive Line
 of "Jitneys"
fhssociatrd Prr.s Lsusd wreJ

DENVER. Aug. IA. Discussion among striking trainmen of the local street railroad company of a propos- ed "jitney" line to compete with the company's cars and undenied reports of mass meeting of strikers outside the area under military control, fur nished the main features of the four teenth day of the strike.
 Union members said they were working out a scheme for competing with the surface cars and intimated that they would seek to have the city council pass an ordinance permitting the installation of a motor bus ser vice. They claimed that 300 cars had been offered by private owners for use until busses could be procured.
 The reports of mass meeting out side the area now under the jurisdic- tion of Col. c. C. Ballou were not de nied by union officials. Englewood and Aurora suburbs of the city. today were added to the territory under mil itary control.
 G. Y. Harry. a department of labor mediator, was ordered here from Port land, Ore, at the request of w. B Fitzgerald. vice president of the Amalgamated Association of Electric Employees. Company officials declin ed to comment on this action and un ion leaders would say little.
 Increased service was promised fol Sunday Cars were running on all ex cept two lines during the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
Stage Is Set for
 Suffrage Fight in
 Tennessee House

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 14.-Both sides in the suffrage fight before the Tennessee legislature were confident of success as they awaited renewal senate ratified Friday the hardest test is to come up in the house.
 Replying today to a message from President Wilson expressing hope that the house would ratify, Speaker S. Walker telegraphed that the pres ident was "too great to ask 1t" and he did not believe the men of Ten nessee would surrender honest con victions for political expediency or harmony"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
FINDS DoWIE's WILL

WAUKEGAN. H., Aug. IA Mrs. Jane Dowie widow of John Alexan- der Dowie. founder of Zion City, H., announced today she had found a new will made by her husband and that it does not name Wilbur G. Vol iva as her husbands successor to the Zion Church and institutions. Voli. va became Dowie's successor through will previously made public. She said she had come back from the west to wrest control of Zion City from Voliva.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
Put AltendOrff in
 Jail for Obeying
 Deportation Order
fAssoeiatfd Prrss Leased WirsJ


 SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. IA. - information received here today by authoritative sources, say that Dr. Paul Altendorff, recently ordered to leave Mexico as an undesirable for eigner, had been taken from train at Monterey. N. L., while on his way to Nuevo Laredo and returned to Mexico City, where he was placed in prison.
 Altendorff's wife. who was Mrs. Wallace McIvor-Woody of Louisville, Ky. has been in Sanl Antonia several weeks and has been without word of her husband since August :, when she received a telegram from the Ameri- can embassy at Mexico City saying her husband had been arrested.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
Sell Pima Cotton for S5 Cents Per
 Pound at Capital

PHOENIX, Aug. 14.-First sales of 1920 Pima long staple cotton. used extensively for tire fabric and air plane cloth, were made here today. a buying firm with Boston connec- tions announcing the purchase of 200 bales for October delivery at S5 cents a pound. This was said to he the highest price ever paid for Pima cot ton at the seasons opening. The Ari- zona crop has been estimated at 90.- 900 bales.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
B0lSHfvIM SURROUND WARSAW FOR LAST RUSH ON THE CITY
CROWD STANDS BY AND WATCHES GIRL FIGHT WITH THUGS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14.-Held up by two armed bandits, Pauline Ruvinsky. p year old bookkeeper, fought to retain an envelope con- taining $500 of her employers pay roll money she had just drawn from a bank. She was thrown to the street and the money wrested from her. Hundreds of pedestrians stood by. The bandits jumped into a stolen motor car and dashed away, closely pursued. They lost control and crashed into a pillar, wrecking the machine. They fled. The money was recovered.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
President Wilson
 Gives Boys Drive

WASHINGTON. Aug. 14.-Three kids, just out of a swimming hole in Rock Creek park. were picked up today by President Wilson, treated to 45- minute motor ride and dropped out at their home, so proud the folks there could not hold them with rope.
 The three were hiking along the road way when they saw the White House car and recognized the presi- dent. Off came their caps and as Mir Wilson ordered the car stopped they timidly approached and asked how he was getting along
 Hop in," said the president, and they hopped in.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
PLANS "sovIET PEACE"

BERLIN, Aug. 14.-General Wag- CT. commanding the Fortieth Bolshe- vist army, in Lomza yesterday. told the correspondent of the Berliner Zeitung Ann Mittag that Warsaw was surrounded on four sides and it's cap ture was imminent.
 Asked if peace would be concluded with Poland. he said:
 Certainly" He added that the soviet government, which. he i'd. had been formed at Bialystol July 30, would proceed to WarsaS and would conclude peace "on soviet basis of the right of self determina- tion" rNE
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
GERMAN GOODS
 ENTER MEXICO
Shipments to Mazatlan Are Second Only to Those
 From U. $.
Lhssoeioted Pres. Leased WireJ

goods shipped into Mazatlar, Mexico stood second in value only to ship ments from the United States in May. Consul Chapman today report ed. Of the s210,2S6 worth of com modities imported at Mazatlan, the United States sent $143,OS3 worth and Germany $64.041. This is the first record of the arrival of German goods since the war, the consul said
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
SAYS LEAGUE Is PLEDGE TO THE SOLDIERS WH0
 GAVE LIVES
Cox Makes Pact Chief Point of .Arraignment of
 Republicans
SAYS REPUBLICANS
 ARE AFTER SPOILS
Governor Denounces "Ring of Senators" and Attempt
 at Oligarchy

WHEELING, w. Va. Aug. IA Governor Cox today threw his force into the presidential cam palgn with five speechs here and In Ohio, all flaying what he term ed the Republican reacuonary candidate and leaders and SUD- porting the League of Nations as the premier Democratic cause. He stormed the Republican position, and attacked the senatorial oli- garchy" which rhe said was try Ing to add the presidential posi- tion to it's domain, denounced senatorial peace with Germany and charged that few men were banded together trying to buy the
 presidency. Millions on millions of dollars" he. added, fare being taken into the Republican cam paign fund.-"
 That Senator Harding is surround ed by senatorial ring was asserted by the governor. He added that "he would not be kept muzzled on his front porch by any ring"
 The league was foremost in all his addresses today. The Republican leaders. he charged. are using a smoke screen of hypocrisy for one thing pure and simple, administra tion spells" He also stressed wha he declared was the fight betweer "reactionary Republication" ant progressive democracy and predicted his election.
 Declaring that the league is pledge to those who died, Governor Cox told of his visit with Presiden Wilson.
 % wish every American could
 have been with me-" he said. "The Presidents whole thought Is
 that he gave a promise to the
 mothers of the nation when he
 asked them for their boys and
 he wants to live to see that
 pledge fulfilled"
 The governor declared that tn league was also a pledge which "wil
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
GOVERNMENT APPEALS

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA. The government filed appeals in the su- preme court today from federal de- crees quashing indictments returned in New York against the American Woolen company charging violations of the Lever Food Control act. In dismissing the indictments the lower court sustained the company's conten- tions that the regulation provided for in the act did not apply to cloth after it became clothing.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
$175.000 CHICAGO VALUE CARLOAD
 KENTUCKY RYE
(Assoe.oteS P,<ss LesfsS Wf,el


 CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-A carload of liquor valued at $175,o00 and ship ped here from Kentucky, was seiz- cd today by federal officials.
 Officials said the liquor was con signed to dummy" address and shipped on forged permit. Two men were arrested and held to the grand jury in sto,ooo bonds. They were Hugo Weiss and Harry Fa- brini, the latter one of several men who recently complained to police that they gave Harol6 MicheIev. president of pickle factory, $s1,- 900 with which to purchase liquor and that Michelev absconded with the money.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
KILLS sRoTHER-IN-LAW

HOT STRINGS, Ark, Aug. H. William Bost, shot by his brother-ln- law. Neal Irwin, last night, died in bospital tonight although hiis assail- ant today gave more than pint or blood in an effort to save his vic tim'S life
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
ROB CARDINAL GIBBONS

SPRING LAKE, N. J.. Aug. H. While Cardinal Gibbons was being entertained on the front porch of the home of Marquis Mertin Maloney last night. thieves ransacked the house and escaped with much silver plate, the police reported today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
(Assoeiat.a Pres, Leasea V,el

AT THE FRONT WITH THE POL ISH ARMY, Aug. IA. - The Bolshev- iki are striving to reach the Vistula river apparently to carry out their encircling movement upon Warsaw from the south. Their objective IS Lemberg where there has been heavy firing for various points of vantage and villages. Here ground has chang ed hands repeatedly in the last few days.
 Have German Guns
 The Bolsheviki threm over 77 nm. shells at intervals during the. day day from what observers believed to be German gun. Machine guns rat tied and occasionally there was rifle fire.
 To the northwest, near War
 saw, the Bolsheviki are using
 shells which sound like 1858.
 There is more artillery activity
 in the Warsaw sector than in any
 part of the line owing to the fact
 that the Reds have been halted
 before the city and apparently
 are bringing up several big
 guns.
 At various places today the Bol- sheviki used airplanes to direct their fire which was effective at times. Observers expressed the opinion that Germans apparently were supervising most of the artillery work.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
TAKE ANOTHER TOWN

BERLIN, Aug IA - The Russian Bolshevik forces captured Soldau on the Warsaw-Danzig railroad about h miles northwest of Mlawa, Friday night, it was learned today. The city was only slightly damaged. Poles are reported to be retreating to the northwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
ARE BEFORE CITY

WARSAW, Aug. 13. The front is being gradually brought nearer Warsaw. Before Satur- days dawn artillery flashes were visible against the clouds to the north and northeast and at times cannon could be heard.
 People watch the flashes from high buildings.
 Today's communique comedies that the Poles withdrew further in the center, asserting it was to recoup soldiers who have fallen back on the defense line, less
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
The Review has the larg-

est Classified Advertisement Section of any newspaper in Southeastern Arizona. Peo- ple making use of this sec ton get results quickly be- cause everybody reads our Want Ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15

(CoNTINUED ON PAGE Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-15
COPPER PRICES

Engineering & Mining Journal
 Quotations
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-16
TOMORROW FEAST OF
OLD ST: PATRICK

Tomorrow is Saint Patrick's Day.
st. Patrick, the patron saint OF ire
land, is claimed by the Scots as ma
tive of their country They say that
he was born near Dumbarton. and
that he founded many churches in
North Britain, before sailing from
Port Patrick for Ireland Arriving
there he energetically set to work
converting the heather and founding
churches
Throughout the day shamrock and
other symbols of the day, the we'll
known potato, and pig, and even
snakes. with the Irish flag of the En-
erald Isle, or the Sim Fein colors-
green, white and orange will be
seen. The beautiful old legend and
the happy and witty stories that Irish
folk can spin by the hour will be told
Only one thing will be lacking. All
dinners and suppers will. be hone dry
unless coffee and water are included
among drinks"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-16
SOPHOMORES MAKE RAID
ON FRESHMEN'S SHOES

Following a custom established at
the college some time ago members
of the Sophomore Glass at ST. John
chose last night as being near enough
to Easter to pull the shoe raid q.
stunt that consists in entering the
rooms OF all freshmen and removing
the shoes of the underciassmen. From
the appearance this morning the raid
of last night was a very ,Icessful one.
for reveille found long rope strung
with shoes and stretched b. mecn two
trees on the front campus. The fresh
men, being subjects Of the joke, were
put to the trouble of locating their
shoes among the scores Of pairs that
we're punched together
The night for the shoe raid has been
at about Easter time for some years
and the freshmen at about that time
are usually wise enough to secrete al
least one pair of shoes where they
cannot be reached by the sophomore
raiders
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-16
DISCUSS PROVISIONS
OF PRIVILEGE TAX

Z A number of taxpayers of Annapolis
and Anne Arundel county, appeared
yesterday afternoon before the County
delegation, at committee hearing and
discussed the provisions of the special,
privilege" tax bill. as proposed in a bill
offered in the House by DELICATE Atwel.
and in which members of the City
Council have taken an active interest.
Those who spoke spoke in advocacy of
the bin were Mayor Levy, and William
H. Moss, of Annapolis. Among those
who spoke against the measure were
Prof. Roland NJ. Teel. and Dr. Bernard
c. Steiner, of Severna Park; Philip
Morgan, of Glenburnie, and others. II
is understood that the taxpayers Of
Eastport, almost generally, are opposed
to the bill. and that delegation from
Eastport and other suburbs of Anna
polls, will be given hearing before
the County delegation on Thursday of
this week. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-16
SPIKE WEBB MAY BE
COACH FOR oLYMPIAD


spike Webb, boxing instructor at
the Naval Academy, may be selected
as one OF the athletic coaches to whip
American boxing athletes into shape
and take them over to compete in the
Olympic games at Antwerp. Belgium.
the coming summer Webb, who was
formerly the athletic director and
boxing instructor OF the famouA 18th
Division of the A. f. F., made a big
reputation in the athletic world by
his work in the Army His boxing
team won the championship in the
interallied tournament last year al
Persbing Stadium. Paris Since tax
ing up boxing work at the Academy
Webb worked the middle squad into
fine shape and they now hold the in
tercollegiate boxing championship
The Middies defeated the University IF
Pennsylvania and Penn State, the
titleholders in college circles.
Webb not only specializes in box
ing. but he is also capable with track
athletics. A number of men, well
known in athletic and military cir
cles, are anxious to see Webb make
a place on the Olympic coaching
staff.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-16
OF FIRE CO.
Independents Again Choose John
Taylor President
FOR CARNIVAL IN JUNE

City Alderman John NJ Taylor was
elected president of the Independent
Company of Volunteer Firemen Of the
city, and other officers for the year
were chosen at the annual meeting OF
the fire laddies held last night in Por-
ter Hall on Gloucester street.
Apart from the election of officers.
the principal matter that came mp for
discussion by the firemen was the
proposition of holding carnival for
the benefit of the company and it. was
finally decided to hold such fete in
June, the period of the month to be
fixed at a later date. This, and other
questions in connection with the af-
fair. will be taken up at a special
meeting which has been called for
next Monday night, and all members
of the company are. therefore, re-
quested to attend.
The other officers of the company
chosen last night are sfollows
Nice-president, George + Quad +;
treasurer, Robert Crutchley; secre-
tary, Jacob p. Wohlegemuth; assist
ant secretary, Fred Feldmeyer; as
sistant marshal. Roy l.. Morgan; fore
man. Charles " Tucker; finance COM
mission. Kenton Strange. John Flood
and j. W Hopkins; committee on
rules and bylaws. George F. Quad
c. Feidmeyer. r. Clark, Charles Tuck
er and Richard Kashner; trustees
John Taylor. Arthur d. Moss, Z. Ras-
sell. T Brady and Thornton Strange
mechanician. A. Elliott; delegates tc
State Convention OF Volunteer Fire
mems Association, Charles Tucker
kenton Strange. Roy Morgan, Franh
Green and Theodore Brady
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-16
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
ISSUES ANNUAL REPORT

Copies Of the eighteenth annual
report of the Annapolis Emergency
Hospital were distributed Yesterday,
and copy placed on each desk of the
members of the House and Senate of
the General Assembly. One o. Q
statements contained in the report is
the following:
Chief among the difficulties has
been the financial embarrassment. due
TO the high cost of living. increas sed
salaries. etc. At a meeting Of The
State Commission of Maryland HOS
pital Association, held in Baltimore
recently, it was disclosed that there
is not a single state hospital that Is
free frcm debt. The hospital has a.so
been handicapped by not having the
required number OF free patients
which prevented it from making the
per capita SIG per day. thereby not
earning half of the state appropria-
ton. The cooperation OF the COM
munity is asked to help support this
institution"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-16
COUNTY GETS $10,922.75
FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Major e. Brooks Lee, State Compt-
roller, today made public the first
quarterly distribution for 1920. of the
school funds for the public schools Of
the city of Baltimore and the sew
eral counties of the State, totaling
S400 900. OF this sum, $3500OO repre-
sents the usual school tax, $37 800 is
apportioned for text books, and $12,-
800 is for supplies.
Apportionments for Anne Arundel
county are: school tax, $9.2920S; text
books. S1,223.O1; supplies. S4O167.
The amounts for neighboring counties
are: Calvert, school tax. $3,303.50;
text books, SS77S3; supplies. $125.95.
Prince George. IS school tax, Sl1, ,961.36;
text books, S1,205.70; supplies, $4O1 90;
Howard. school tax. $4,16075; text
books. 1856. S., $151.S9.
OF the total distribution, Baltimore
city gets S169, ,365.65. or about As per
cent. Baltimore county's total of
523.91S.4S. makes. up nearly one half
tho distribution.