davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07
TROOPS QUIET
 ILLINOIS TOWN
Foreigners Move from City to Frankfort After Night
 of Terror
l4tsorinfrd Press Leased Wiye)

WEST FRANKFORT, Ills. Aug. G.. With 200 militiamen on duty and more arriving, West Frankfort was quiet tonight after last nights riot ing. There were only few small crowds on the streets and no fire arms were displayed. Officials were Unable to identify the five men re- ported killed
 The factions in the rioting were the English speaking residents and foreigners, principally Italians, which make up half the towns population of 11,000.
 Feeling against the foreigners has been running high for several months and reached a climax with the mur- ders of Tony Hempel and Amiel Cal catierra, whose bodies were found In shallow graves near Royaltou Mon day.
 The foreigners have been suspect ed of having committed a series Of robberies in southern Illinois.
 Sporadic outbreaks occurred today and there were no casualties report
 CONTINUED ON FACE TWOD
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07
British Commons Adopt Bill for
 Order in Ireland
Nationalist Member Raises Real Belfast Sensation
 During Session
(Assoeiated Press Lsased R'irO

LONDON, Aug. 6. By an over whelming majority the government this evening jammed through the Irish coercion bill, designed to re- store order in Ireland. Lengthy de- bates preceded the voting in the house of commons, but lacking the presence of Premier Lloyd George and Herbert Asquith, they did not stir the interest which was attached to yesterdays discussion and were far less acrimonious. A notable eX- ceDtion was a furious burst by Jo- seph Devlin, nationalist member from Belfast, who defied the author ity of the house to bring order and precipitated an exciting scene. He was suspended. He stalked out fol- lowed by all the other Irish members and almost the entire labor repre- sentation.
 For a time it seemed as though there was no way to suppress MT. Devlin except by removing him bod fly. He demanded that MT. Lloyd George be summoned to share re- sponsibility for this iniquitous meas ure." and vehemently asserted the premiers absence was so he might "concoct another war with Russia"
 From the government benches
 cries of "order, order" arose.
 Mir. Devlin shouted in reply:
 "l have no respect for the
 house of commons; l despise it."
 Bedlam broke out The chairman admonished MT. Devlin, threatening to expel him. Devlin continued de- liant, whereupon the chamber called on the sergeant at arms to remove him. He refused to budge and the chamber summoned the speaker who was absent. The speaker entered and was acquainted with MT. Deylin's conduct and put motion to the | house to suspend him.
 Devlin took the sentence philoso- phically and when the vote to Sus- pend him was announced, he walked out rapidly. The ensuing exodus of Irish members and champions left only handful of liberals to continue the fight on the bill and there was no further excitement until applica- tion of cloture met with angry shouts of gagged"
 The only interesting point Of the debate was an attempt to induce the government to limit operation of the rt dn, as- rejected by a large majority.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07
Courts Martial to Have Jurisdiction
 In Irish Offenses

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. - Any per sons upon whom sentences of impris- onment have been passed in Ireland could be conveyed to and detained in any prison in the United Kingdom un- der the terms of the Irish coercion bill which passed the third reading today in the British house of con- mons, it was announced here today by the British embassy. This section of the measure applies to persons al- ready sentenced as well as those who may hereafter be sentenced.
 In general, the new law would trans fer the duties of crown tribunals in Ireland to courts martial. The militia ry courts also would take over the du- ties of coroners and would have the power to decide cases without jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07
COX WILL COVER ENTIRE NES!
 IN FALL
Thousands Flock to Dayton for TomolroW's Ceremony
 of Notification
lAssOeiated Press zeased WiyeJ

DAYTON, O., Aug. G. Governor Cox wlli carry to the country in a few days, on speaking tours conti1I- uing until November, the Democrat ic gospel he will outline here tOmor- TOW in accepting his party's presi- dential nomination.
 The governor announced after con- fercnces with party managers that he would speak throughout the middle and eastern states until September 1 and then tour the entire west, in cluding the Pacific coast.
 We feel that we can win" he said, wherever folks are and where the case can be stated. State lines don't amount to much
 The nominees speaking plans were arranged with George White. chairman of the Democratic national committee. and Senator Harrison of Mississippi. During this month no elaborate speaking tour will be at tempted, but numerous addresses will be made, principally in Ohio. and the east, the governor added. Among definite addresses fixed were for the Ohio Democratic convention at Columbus August r, and at New York City on August 2S. The Sep CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07

The strike was called following a, meeting at midnight last Sunday night and was intended to secure an increase in wages for the men from 5S to 7S cents per hour. It was call ed, Judge Whitford held this after noon, in violation of d previous in junction issued by him ordering them not to strike
 Convicts Strike Leaders
 Judge Whitford found seven off cers of the union guilty of contempt for calling the strike and said he would sentence them at II o'clock to- MOTION morning, also declaring that the action taken to end the strike in the meantime would be taken into consideration in awarding sentences.
 Although the strike was called last Sunday, there was no violence until late yesterday afternoon when the company attempted for the first time to carry passengers on cars op- erated by strike breakers. In the ri oting that followed, two men were killed several injured, the offices of the Denver Post partially wrecked. five cars were almost demolished and other property damaged.
 "To Avoid Bloodshed"
 In announcing the committees de- cision, Henry Silberg, president of the union, said:
 We have deliberated long and se- riously and have decided to call a mass meeting of the men for tomor- row morning at o'clock in the Knights of Pythias han Tn order to recommend to them that we go back to work and start where we left off in oqSer to prevent further bloOdshed
 We do this solely that there may not be any more bloodshed. While none of our boys were implicated, nevertheless we feel that il is up to us to make this move to preserve the lives of innocent parties
 Six men were arrested and held for investigation: F.. F. Kreidler, 29, me chanic; S J. Thomas. 20, florist; L. s. Bealer. 20. moulder; Lawrence Menkee, 20, chaffeur; w. J. Butler 24, clerk; George Walling, SS. painter.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07
AMUNosEN SAILS TODAY

NOME, Alaska, Aug. 6. - Captain Roald Amundsen, Norwegian explorer, who planned to sail today on a five year expedition into the Arctic re- gions in an effort to reach the north pole, was forced to postpone his de parture on account of delay in stow ing supplies on board the Maud. He announced he would sail tomorrow. A gold medal was presented to the explorer by the city council at a pub lie reception.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07
CALL OFF DENVER STRIKE AFTER SHARP BATTLE IN STREETS
Evacuation Of Warsaw Begins
SEND WARSHIPS TO MEXICAN PORT TO ASSIST REFUGEES

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 6.-The Unit ed States destroyer Bailey has been ordered, according to announce ment of naval officers here today, to be ready to sail at four hours notice for Ensenada, Lower Calf. An exodus of civilians from Ensen- ada in anticipation of clash be- tween Mexican federal troops and the forces of Governor Esteban Cantu Is under way, according to reports reaching here. The motor ship Gryme is bringing 40 men and women and children to this port from Ensenada, according to re- ports and it was said that several hundred refugees, whs were unable to get accommodations aboard ves- sells, were hurrying northward on the military road leading to TiJua- na.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07

years old. and Charles Hanson. both Of Denver.
 John Collins, 8. and Leonard Trem mer. IS. both of Denver. were seri- ously injured. They were taken to the county hospital. as were also the other injured. where Collins died lat CT.
 A crowd of several hundred
 people gathered about the barns
 early in the evening but content
 ed itself with shouting until
 shortly before 9:30 o'clock when
 an effort apparently was made to
 close in on the barns. The n-cve
 was met with fusillade Of shots
 from those protecting the barns
 A detachment of armed police
 was on duty at the barns and 1e
 15o strike breakers housed t-ere
 also were armed.
 Federal troops from Camp Funs- ton, Kans.. are expected to arrive in the city tomorrow to assist the po- lice force in response to reQuess sent by Governor Oliver II. Shoup to the commander of the central depart ment of the army. The governor re- ceived a telegram from the chief or staff at Chicago stating that 500 troops would leave Camp Funston for Denver early tomorrow morning. The chief of staff also authorized Governor Shoup to call on Fort Lo- gan. just outside of Denver for troops for immediate use.
 Another crowd of several hundred persons has been in the vicinity Of the south side barns. where two men were killed last night all evening ported from there.
 Post Publishes Paper
 The Denver Post. whose plant was wrecked by the mob last night. was able to publish from its own build ing today.
 Union chiefs are in session tonight considering what action they shall take as a result of an order issued by Judge Greeley w. Whitford in dis trict court this afternoon directing them tc revoke the strike order.
 The court also found seven of tho leaders guilty of contempt for call ing the strike last Sunday morning in violation of a previous injunction issued by Judge Whitford ordering them not to strike. They will be sen tenced tomorrow morning and the
 CCoNTrNUEp ON FACE Two
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07
TIGRE MILL RUNNING

Frank J. Holmes. superintendent of the North Tigre Leasing company, arrived yesterday from the property and reports the mill running in fine shape Two shifts are now working and the third will be added within the next two weeks, making over four tons of concentrates per day. The first car was shipped last week to the Fl Paso smelter and second car should be loaded next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07

Lloyd George, who will be accompan- jed by Field Marshal Sir Henry Will soon, will meet Premier Millerand of France, and Marshal Foch, Sunday, either at Folkestone or Boulogne, to decide upon the future course of events
 After a cabinet council today. held to consider the answer of the Soviet government to the British represen- tatives, sent through NJ. Kameneff of the Russian delegation and which was regarded on the whole as conciliatory MT Lloyd George and Andrew Bonar Law, lord privy councillor. were in
 CONTINUED ON FACE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07

WARSAW, of   which  Civilians
 
 
  
   sa) the Alegemeine zeung The Poles reported actively 
 
  their
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07
CALL ST BIKE DEE

DENVER Colo, 6The  al to confirm the action of the executive m immediately w.   al m
 
  he While 
  
  department Colonel Logan outside the ordered
  a m. about 25o
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07
WILL HEAR GOMPERS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. - Attor- ney General Palmer notified Samuel Gompers today that he would hear the plea of the American Federation of Labor for amnesty for political prisoners next Wednesday. The fed eration adopted a general amnesty resolution at its Montreal convention and this will be handed the attorney general
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07
ATTACK CAR BARNS

DENVER, Aug. 6. Three men were killed and 13 injured when riot ing was resumed by striking street car men and their sympathizers at the east side car barns tonight.
 The dead are Dan Sullivan, 25
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07
NOMINATE COLONEL

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 6. - Al bert B. Roberts, Democrat, will be op- posed for reelection by Colonel Alfred A. Taylor, Republican nominee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07

2. o'clock ference with Colonel 5Iou Fort  morning. They quatered municipal n
 dispersed troops arrive
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07
BRITISH HOLD OFF

LONDON, Aug. 6. - The Polish crisis is still grave. but as a result of today's developments it is regard ed as being easier. There has been no rupture in the negotiations with the Russian delegation. Much. it is said, will depend on the attitude of France.
 It has been decided that Premier
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07
POLISH DEFENSE IS
 SMASHED AND REDS'
 ARMY GOES ONWARD

Propaganda of Soviets Posons Minds of Workers and Appeals for Bolshevik Government Spread
 Over City; Armistice Unlikely
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07
MOB ATTACKS CAR BARNS AND THREE ARE KILLED: TROOPS ARRIVE AT CITY
MARTIAL LAW |S DECLARED AMI TROOPS TAKE COMMAND IF C|TY
 AFTER DEATH OF FIVE IN R|OTS

Dollars Damage Done to City and Hospitals Filled With Wounded: Union Chiefs Disobev Court Order
 And are Found Guilty of Contempt
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07

The dispatch says indications arc the Poles intend to retreat to the line of the Vistula river.
 There are suspicious, says the Ko- eningsburg correspondent, that the Bolsheviki have released numerous former German war prisoners across the border for propaganda purposes.
 GOVERNMENT TO MOVE
 JOHANNESBURG, East Prussia, Aug. GA report that the Polish gov ernment has lied to Posen and that the Soviet forces are only forty kill ometers from Warsaw is printed in the Johannisburg Zeitung today. The report is said to have emanated from Warsaw.
 The Warsaw correspondent of the paper says that the fall of Warsaw is imminent, that the Russians are still advancing and that it is believ- cd that they have cut off the escape of the Polish troops into the Polish corridor.
 Workers For Reds
 The Johnannisburge Zeitung has been receiving private reports from the Russo-Polish fronts which later events proved 10 be correct.
 According to it's correspondent in Warsaw, the Polish workers have fs- sued a proclamation urging the work CTS to accept Soviet principles. The dispatch says nothing has been heard concerning the proposed armistice.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07
COPPER PRICES

Engineering & Mining Journal
 Quotations Week ending July 7.--.--------18.40 For Month of June--.-.-.------1S.06 S.065
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07

CONTINUED ON FACE TwoD
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07

CONTINUED ON FACE TWo)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-07
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Saturday and Sunday showers east and central portions; little change in temperature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-01

half Of the program that most eneores
were won. In a spanish folk dance.
The silyersmith." arranged by Kurt
SCHNEIDER. the boys sans the melody
throughout, the mems voices carrying
out a quasi-insttum accompani-
msnt There are three rhythms os-
ciliating concurrently In the number.
Master Billy Probst. the boy "uslli-
Curci." next sang Cha minsde's sum
mer." and his coloratura work meri.ea
prolonged applause lie responded
with Dvorsk's Songs My Mother
Taught Me"
John Finnegan. well known In this
city as tenor soloist In the old choir
at st. Aloysius Church. received an
ovation when he made his appearance.
He sang an aria from 'LaBoheme"
"Cheselida Mamma" with artistic style.
The lyric tonal quality of Mr.. Finns-
gan's voice and It's carrying power
were appreciated. and In response to
repeated recalls he sang several Irish
folk songs. among them "Machusla,"
THE Next Market Day" and YOU'D
Better Ask Me" His solo work In
the sacred numbers was one OF the
features OF the evening. In place OF
Master Tommy Coates, Master Tommy
Huber sang the solo part OF Brahms
"Lullaby" and MaeDowolis ITO a
wild Rose"
Father Finn gave the audience a
real treat with the. final number. the
ultra modern chorus Christ In Flan-
ders." which proved thrilling climax
to the varied program. As an added
number the choir sang The Star
spangled Banner" arranged by Father
Finn, and which was featured at the
various Liberty loan drives In New
York city.
The extraordinary dynamic control
OF these chorlsters Is and has been for
years regarded by experts as one OF
It's outstanding excellences.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-01
PAULST CHORlSTERS
SCORE TRIUMPH HERE
National Theater Crowded and
Hundreds Turned Away
at Concert.

A program that included ritualistic
music, medieval and modern. and a
group OF secular numbers delighted
an audience that filled the National
Theater last night to hear the Paulist
Choristers OF New York. trained and
directed by the Rev. William j. Finn,
G. =. L. Hundreds were turned away
and arrangements were speedily con
cluded to bring the choir of fifty men
and boys back to Washington next
Saturday night for n concert at Lib.
erty Hut. The proceeds of the con-
certs will go for the benefit of the
Catholic Community House. sol T.
street northwest, conducted by the
Catholic Womcns Service Club.
Thirty-five of the singers are under
fifteen years OF age, and the high.
clear soprano voices OF these young
sters blend perfectly with the reso-
napt tones of the men choristcrs.
Most of the sacred numbers were
sung without accompaniment. A semi
chorus of ten voices Is used in some
OF the numbers by Giovanni dc Pales-
trina, one of the celebrated compos-
ers of the Roman school of the six.
tecnth century.
The Paulist choir does not make use
of the ensemble device Of gradually
increasing or decreasing the number
OF voices for crescendo or diminuendo
passages. All of the loudest. softest
and most delicately adjusted progress
sions dynamically to or from a given
quantity of tone are achieved by all
the voices spontaneously.
While the sacred numbers earned I'M
stlnted applause, 1t was in the last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-01
CALLS SPIRITISM new
PHASE. OF CREDULITY

Declaring that spiritualIsm Is
nothing but "a new phase OF human
credulity," Prof. Joseph Jastrow. In a
lecture entitled "The Revival OF Spirit
Belief" given yesterday at Polls
Theater, pointed out instances from
the history OF the ancients which in
dicated that the Romans were versed
in the supposedly modern tricks of
reading sealed messages.
Prof. Jastrow. In speaking OF the
activities of Sir oliver Lodge. said:
II regret that man who has
gained "A prestige in science should
subscribe TO a belief which other
scientists are strongly against and
use this prestige in presenting his
views TO the world"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-01
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-01
Washington Radio Amateurs
TAKE NOTICE

All
the
OF
SCHOOL In the Postal Telegraph Building
the radio clubs Suburban
Radio
new
and telegraph equipment thousand
Wen resident wireless deo Further the the NATIONAL
the n three hundred who call branch 18th and
pass To these three hundred applicants Instruction will given at the
schoo be
U ind growing
e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-01
BEGIN BUSINESS CENSUS.

A census Of manufactures. mines.
and quArriss throughout the United
States was begun today BY i.seo
snumerators. There are more than
100000 manufscturipE establish
ments In the United States. and a sur
ysy OF each one 10 required.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-01
4ART|STS COMPETE
WITH PLAYER PIANO
Ampico instrument Takes Up
Melody Where Pianists
Leave OF.

An exceptional opportunity was
given yesterday at the Bealsco Thea
ter TO hear, In a single program. the
playing OF four OF the famous plan
lists OF today. An unusual experience
was "hearinG the ghost walk" as II
were, when these artists were rein
carnated By the Ampico Reproducing
Piano, that, In absolute characteristes
Of the soloists. played just as Godow-
sky, Levitski, ornstein and RUBIN
stein had played.
tic even TO the point Of shouting
bravo" when Miseha LevitslSi, who
was playing q dramatic, eloquent and
finely delineated Interpretation OF the
sixth Hungarian Rhapsody OF LisEt'
suddenly pushed his chair back from
the pisno--and In the identical spirit
and tone--the piano continued, win
no break in the playing, this virtuoso
example OF pianistie art.
That was atiasingl But more so
was the return OF the soloist to the
keyboard. Expectancy was In the
air, as Levitski drew his chair for
ward. 1t went out In a shout when
he plunged into a vigorous chord.
during q fast tempo, picked up the
work with his own hands with no
pefceptible change in II and con-
cluded the Rhapsody In brilliant
sweep OF big octave Passages.
Investsr was the "Ghost"
Mr.. stodda rd--the hmpico tnVen.
tor--was the behind-scenes wizard
who touched the button TO make the
transition from actual PLAYER TO
"ghost" player. The coordination
WAS perfect. The timing was to the
fractioo OF a second. 1t seemed.
Mr., Stoddard il was. who made sew
eral announcements, without dis
closing his identity. He caused much
merriment In his property man
role OF changing the chairs for each
player. 1t may not be generally APP
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-09
Woman's Club Notes

There will be an exhibition of paint
lngs by Vermont artists on the after
noon Of Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day of next week, opening at 3 O'Clock
under the auspices of the Woman,
Club, Miss Susan ID. Parker in charge
The pictures are to be hung in the
Girls Club rooms under the post office
and the exhibition will be open to the
public free of charge This is a rare
opportunity as this is a State loan col
lection accessible only for a short time
Next Tuesday evening the Century
department will meet with Mrs. F. Z
Howard of South street
There will be a Study meeting of
the Music department at the residence
of Mrs. ]. A. Fletcher next Wednc..
afternoon.
At the last general meeting of the
Womans Club the following dele
gates were elected to the State con
vention of Woman's Clubs to be held
in Windsor in June: Mrs. J A. Fletch-
er, Miss Evelyn Muldoon, Mrs. w. w.
Mrs. l. c. Russell and Mrs
p. E. Crane.
Miss Emma Fuller presented the
subject of Fairgrounds under direc-
tion for the coming long vacation. The
expense can be met by small contri-
buttons from a large number of par
ents and interested citizens.