davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-19
M 'ADOO OUT IF
 GREAT CONTEST.
(Assoeieted Press Leased N'irel

NEW YORK. June 1S.-William G. McAdoo, who has been considered by party leaders as one of the principal candidates for the Democratic nomi- nation. announced tonight he could not permit his name to go before the San Francisco convention.
 This decision" he said. ''is irrevo- cable. as the path of duty seems to me clear and unmistakable."
 His decision was made known in a telegram to Jouett Shouse, Democrat ic delegate at large from Kansas. who had telegraphed Mir. McAdoo that sentiment throughout the country was rapidly crystalizing in his favor, that his friends would like to have him per init his name to be presented to the convention and that they were certain he could be nominated and elected. Mir. Me. McAdoo's telegram follows:
 Your message of June r requires an explicit and immediate answer am profoundly grateful to you and my other generous friends who with such spOntanity and unselfishness have without by solicitation. advocated my nomination. To cause them disap- pointment distresses me deeply but 1 am unable to reconsider the position have consistently maintained. name ly that l would not seek the nomina- tion for the presidency cannot. therefore, permit my name to go be- fore the convention: this decision is irrevocable as the path of duty seems to me clear and unmistakable
 "The considerations which com compelled me to resign as secretary of the treasury and director general of railroads after the armistice in 1918 in large measure still prevail. | must have reasonable opportunity to rehabilitate my private affairs and to make that provision for my family
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TWOl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-19
HOOVER FAVORS
 [. ]. ?. GREED
Harding Accepts Challenge of President on League
 Referendum
L4ssociaffd Press Ledscd Wirs)

. WASHINGTON, June IS. - Senator Harding, the Republican presidential nominee, today answered President Wilson's challenge to make the peace treaty the dominant issue in the com ing campaign with the statement that the Republican party would gladly welcome a referendum on the question of the foreign relationship of this re- public"
 The Republican candidate in further replying to the presidents declara- tions, as contained in an interview published today, expressed confidence that the Republican attitude of pre-. served nationality will be overwhelm- ingly endorsed.
 Mir Hardine's assertions. made to newspaper men at his daily confer ence, were closely followed by state ment by Herbert Hoover, one of the senator's rivals for the nomination. endorsing the choice of the Chicago convention and urging all Republicans to support the national ticket.
 MT. Hoover issued his statement after a breakfast conference with Sen ator Harding, arranged by the latter The conference. it was eXplai-ed, was part of the nominees general plan of making party leaders to learn their views and bring together into a har- monious organization the various party grounds.
 The former food administrator in his statement said the Republican plat form for the most part was construct i've and progressive and the compro- as well as on number Of other sub jects were susceptible to a forward looking interpretation"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-19
FEEL PINCH OF
 LACK OF CARS
 IN INDUSTRIES
Car Shortage Due to Strike Threatens Production In
 Many Lines
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
(Assoeiated Press Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, June IS. - A coal shortage next winter which may cur tail production of iron and steel and seriously affect other industries is foreseen by the federal reserve board in it's review tonight of business, in- dustrial and financial conditions for the month of May. The situation al ready is acute in some districts. ac- cording to the board. and production in many lines is being held back.
 Production of coal is being curtail- ed chiefly as a result of car shortage, the reserve board reports. It is es- timate,l the car supply at mines in the east at only 30 per cent nomap. Labor difficulties, while complicating the situation, are considered by the board as only a minor cause of reduc- ed coal production.
 Efforts of shippers on the great lakes to facilitate movement of coal by pooling their shipments are re- garded by the board as only a par tial remedy.
 In the southwest. according to the review. many miners are operating only at two-thirds capacity. Coal shipments to other countries are re- ported as light. No reduction of coal prices is in sight, the board says.
 Commenting on the far reaching effect of the car shortage and freight congestion, the reserve board states that reports of it's agents indicate that the transportation tieup is largely the result of the railroad strike, which still continues over large section of the country"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-19
PRESIDENT PUTS SIGNATURE TO THE WATER
 MEASURE Repeal of the War Laws and Wood Pulp Are Given
 Pocket Veto SIGNS ENLISTMENT
 OF ALIENS MEASURE Transfer of Motor Equipment for Road Making Fails to
 Get Approval
SIGNS ENLISTMENT
 OF ALIENS MEASURE
l.fsscciated Press Leased H'irey


 WASHINGTON, June Is. - The water power development bill. ten years ih the making. finally has be- come law.
 Announcement that President Will son had signed the measure prior to June II, was made today at the White House. At the same time it was announced that he had failed tr sign the joint resolution repeating most of the war time laws and the Underwood resolution providing for negotiations with Canada relating to the embargo on the shipment of wood pulp to the United States.
 Another bill which failed to re- eeIve the presidents approval would have authorized the war department to transfer motor equipment to the department of agriculture, for road construction and other work.
 Besides the water power measure the president signed seven bills, pass ed in the closing days of the recent congress- They include an act au- thorizing the enlistment in the naval and army service of non-English speaking aliens, an act paying navy yard worker for the loss Of a set of false teeth, and five bridge bills.
 No explanation of the delay in announcing the presidents approval of the water power measure was made.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-19
GUARD AGAINST PLAGUE

ships from Tampico entering the Sa- hine ship channel from the Gulf of Mexico were ordered quarantined and thoroughly fumingated as a precau- tion against spread of the bubonic plague in a telegram from the surgeon general of the United States public health service. received here today. In addition members of ship crews were ordered thoroughly examined.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-19
OFF|CER R MAKES.
 THREAT TO LAND. MARINES TO JET. FUEL FUR FLEET.
Demands Oil From Company In Los Angeles at Price
 Made by Navy SAYS HE WILL USE.
 FORCE IF DENIED Federal Court Issues Order Restraining Commander
 From Action
I.4ssociatcd Press Leased NIireJ


 LOS ANGELES, Calif., June 1S.-A temporary order restraining Com mander John Mel of the Pacific fleet from carrying out an alleged threat to land marines at Los Angeles harbor and forcibly take possession Of d sup ply of fuel oil from the plant of the General Petroleum company, unless the company would agree to sell oil at price fixed by the navy department, was issued in the United States dis trict court today. The order was is- sued upon the comp:a;nt of Oscar Lawler, attorney for the petroleum company, who said:
 "Commander Mel visited the of- fices of the General Petroleum
 company here June 16 and asked them if they stood ready to deliver a certain amount of oil at such time as it was needed by the Paci- fife fleet. He said that unless delivery was made he stood ready to land marines and take the oil
 by force."
 MT. Lawler further stated that be- fore calling on the officials of the company officers of the Pacific fleet sent out notice announcing they would need a certain amount of oil at certain points and that the navy stoody ready to pay a tentative price of S111 barrel.
 He added that he understood a similar ultimatum was served about two months ago on the Shell oil com pany at San Francisco and that the Shell company, after first declining to make delivery. reluctantly acceded, rather than have its machinery operat- ed by marines"
 Efforts to communicate with Com mander Mel were unsuccessful to- night, neither could Admiral Rodman be reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-19
WANTS HIGHER RATES

PHOENIX, June IS. - The Desert Power and Water company, furnish ing power to the Tom Reed and Unit ed Eastern mines in Mohave county asked for an increase in rates at a hearing today before the state cor poration commission. Representa- lives of thescompany said it was op- erating at a loss. They stated that discounts on large consumption re suited in. power being furnished to the mines at something less than a profit. The company said it was charging the mines 1.09 cents a kill owatt whereas the actual cost, in' cluding depreciation, was 3.30 cents a kilowatt
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-19
Pink Tea Peril Is Blamed for
 C. o. P Neglect
Club Woman Says Delegation at Chicago Thought Only
 of Entertainment
l.4ssociafed P,ess Lcu7s4 WireJ

(.4Ssocidfed Press LcJfct WIre)
 DESMOINES. la, June Is. Teas don't get votes," Mrs. Edward Frank lyn White of Indianapolis, chairman of the civics committee of the General Federation of Women's clubs, said to- day at the biennial convention. She advised the women to cut out the teas" if they expect to enter and continue in politics successfully.
 "The teas at Chicago were one reason, I believe, why the men did not rate us women higher politically. All you hear among the women is teas" Mrs. White said.
 You don't get votes that way and that is the only thing that counts in political organization.
 What does it mean to be
 good politician? To be able to
 deliver the vote. How many
 women can deliver the votes in
 their precincts? Until you can,
 you are not ready for the rank
 and file of the political organiza-
 tion'
 Mrs. White added he would rather be chairman of precinct in prefer ence to any other office in a party, and after she had made good in that place she would ask for something higher.
 Mrs. Guy Blanchard, in charge of the motion picture department of the federation urged legislation for bet ter exhibits and films.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-19
WOMEN PRESENT | ULT|MATUM IN SUFFRAGE n
 DEMOCRATS Ask That Leaders of Party to Direct Ratification by
 States CUMMINGS TO OPEN
 PARTY CONVENTION Committee at San Francisco Prepares for Work of Big Gathering
(AssOeiGted Press Leased Wire)

(fSSoesdfeG Press LedSed WUeJ
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S.-An- pouncemen> by William McAdoo that he could not permit his name to be put before the convention divided interest here today with the arrival of leaders of Governor CoX's faction and a decla- ration by Mrs. Abby Scott Baker, of the National Woman's party.
 "Our party will demand that the
 Democrats give us the 36th state,''
 Mrs. Baker said. "In other words, that they use all their influence to add the one ratification by state legislature of the national suffrage amendment to the consti- tuition necessary to make suffrage
 a national law. A resolution in the platform will help, but instruc- tions by the powers that be in the
 Democratic party to those lower down is what will count most of aII."
 women who directed the picketing of the White House, charged the, Repub- lican convention with having dodsed the suffrage issue. In Vermont and Connecticut there are Republican ma jorities in the legislatures which would ratify the amendment on instructions from the leaders, she said.
 CONTINUED C';> FACE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-19
To Ask Convention
 For Plank to Water
 Arid Land of West
(Associoted Press L.c1sed tpiye)

PHOENIX, June IS. - A plank pro, viding for reclamation of arid lands in the southwest will be submitted for inclusion in the Democratic platform by the Democratic national convention at San Francisco. Wiley E. Jones, attorney general of Arizona, said today. He said he was now pre- pairing the plank.
 T have looked over the Republi. can platforms plank on reclamation and failed to find any reference to the west or to the southwest or to arid lands" the state attorney gen. eral said. 'It might refer to drain. age of southern swamps."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-19
FORMER SECRETARY ASKS FRIENDS THAT HONOR BE WITHHELD
Declares His Duty His Family Forbds Undertaking Cam paign; Strength of Former Secretary Will Go Sena- tor Carter Glass; Boom for Virgnian Grows to
 Large Proportions; Fight In Prospect

WASHINGTON, June 18 of liam McAdoo
 
 on 7i leader wholly a
 Some party leaders tonight in fux" They the foremost candidates for the insisted to San Franssco number them favorable candidacy. ached the which dtue repeated efforts to hind ? others
  funds beha o Mr. NcAdoo had City plan ned to place Mr. McAdoos name be- fore
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-19
GLASS GETS SUPPORT


 He was invited to GO so at a meet ing of McAdoc supporters here last month which was attended by Jouett ! Shouse. assistant secretary of the 1 treasury, IT. C. Roper, former comp 1 troller of internal revenue, Frank R. ! Wilson, former director of liberty ! loan publicity and others. Co-inci- ! dent with Mir. McAdoo's announce | ment that he would not permit his | name to go besore the convention, i MT. Shouse issued statement saying l that an active fight would be wag- ! ed for the nomination of Senator Car l ter Glass of Virginia. who has been 1 looked upon as the certain choice to 1 head the resolutions committee at San Francisco.
 1 MT. Shouse declared that the move ! ment for the nomination of Senator | Glass has already reached formid- l able proportions" and that ' a num- : Der of most loyal McAdoo men" had : declared that they would exert them l selves to the limit on behalf of MT. l Glass. Mir. Glass was one of the ad-
 ministration leaders in the house un- i til he resigned to become secretary | of the treasury when Mr McAdoo re | tired. While in the house he father ! ed the federal reserve and farm loan | acts and since his appointment to l the senate by Governor Martin he has
 supported the president in the l treaty fight.
 It was Senator Glass who framed the Virginia Democratic platform with he league of nations plank { which President Wilson recently pub
 licly approved and which ifs ex- ! pected' to form the basis of the league plank at San Francisco. The Virginia delegation has been instruct
 ed to vote for Senator Glass at San Francisco.
 Delegates from Ohio and Kentucky have been instructed for Governor James M. Cor of Ohio, while those from New Jersey have been instruct
 ed for Governor Edward l. Edwards of New Jersey. Other instructed
 delegates are Nebraska for Senator
 c. NJ. Hitchcock of that state; Iowa for Secretary Meredith of the depart
 ment of agriculture; Oklahoma for
 Senator Robert l.. Owen of that state;
 South Dakota for James w. Gerard, former ambassador to Germany;
 North Dakota for Senator Simmons and Oregon for McAdoo.
 J. w. Davis of West Virginia ann
 bassador to England and Homer s. Cummings, chairman of the Demo- cratic national committee. whose names are alos expected to be pre- sented to the convention, have no delegations instructed for them and with the exception of the states named, the delegations are unin- ! structed.
 Representative Flood of Virginia's | four delegates at large to San Fran 1 cisco, in a statement said:
 'Mr. McAdoo's withdrawal adds ! greatly to the strength of Senator | Glass and the Virginia delegation l will push Mir. Glass's chances ear nestly in a great hope of success"
 Told that some supporters of MT. l McAdoo were now planning to urge his nomination, Senator Glass said |.
 ''I still favor Mir. McAdoo's nomi | nation. Even if l could measure up to the standard of the kind of man whom the convention should uomi. nate, live in d section that it is re- lied upon to furnish tue electoral votes but not tu supply the candi
 dates"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-19
SEES REAL DANGER
 IN DRIVE AGAINST
 THE LADY NICOTINE
lAssoeialed Press Eeased Nrel

ATLANTIC CITY, June 18. - Threats by "retormers" to legis- late tobacco out of the country were reported to the convention of the Tobacco Association of the United States here, by E. G. Wibb, it's secretary treasurer. He said it did not constitute being an aIarmist to realize that serious danger confronts the tobacco trade.
 "The professional reformcrs must have employment, and now they have elected to attack to- bacco," he said, calling upon his colleagues to fight the anti-tobac- co movement before it is too late.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-19
MAD0O WILL NOT ENTER RACE FOR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION
ASK FOR BAN ON
 BUILDING EXCEPT
 FOR TEMPTATIONS
fgeEoeio,ed Press Leased Wire)

IFNNOtIdItu fTeSS I-tuSe4 TT W"V
 NEW YORK, June 18. - The builders subcommittee of the mayors housing committee an nounced today it would ask the state legislature and the board ot estimates to stop all constructior on puiIdinas considered non-essen. tiaI, including office buildings. This would prevent the erection of several score of office struc- lures, a dozen or more new the atres and other business buildings, the committee said. 1t asks that the ban remain in effect until the housing shortage is relieved.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-19
HOHENZOILERN ILL

BERLIN, June IS. - The Nunen Badsche Landzeitung learns from a trustworthy source that the former German emperor is critically i'll.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-19

CONTINUED ON PAGE TwOl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-19
COPPER PRICES

Engineering & Mining Journal
 Quotations
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-19

Arizona: Saturday and Sunday fair; warmer east portion.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-11-05

1t is rumored that j. B. Himrod has
misplaced or lost his bell. Suspicion
is directed toward two gentlemen from
Circle who recently spent some time
at or near the home of this distin-
guished citizen.
STRAYED---one four year old bay
geidlng, branded H H on right neck.
One sorrel gelding two years ole, -four
white feet, white face, light name and
tail. No brand. $40 reward for tnfor.
nation leading to their recovery. No
tify Hobert Mexican, Circle, Montana.
11-5-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Lee of Weldon
were visitors in town yesterday and
today. They report having raised
wheat this year that averaged nearly
25 bushel to the acre, and oats that
went better than 30. The wheat yield
is about the best we have heard of
this year.
VIM. H. Kirkpatrick or the Vida
country was an arrival in town We'd
nesday and has spent the week end
here on business.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-11-05
SCHOOL REPORTER

! Friday of last week typical sur
prise was given in honor of Ruth Ag-
nes Chadbourne Anderson She was pre-
sented with an exceptionally beauti-
full carving set as loving gift from
her school chums and teachers. Re-
freshments were served after the pre-
sentation speech given by Marie Ste
phens.
A delicious cake formed the center
OF attraction as it contained thimble
button, dime, a penny and ring.
Each pupil cut his own piece with the
new carving knife and trusted to luck
for what he drew. Marie got the
ring and thimble. Since the ring sig
nifies that she will be the next bride
and the thimble that she will be an
old maid, we are all trifle puzzled
about it, but time will tell Miss Ward
found the penny which is token of
good luck. Mrs. w. w. Stevens, a
school visitor, that afternoon found
the button In her piece. That can
mean lot of things but am inclined
to believe that it was reminder of
married womanfs little chore. The
piece containing the dime happened
to be picked cut by me. | gave it to
Johnny. That means that he will be
rich some day but it will take time 10
tell that too.
Speaking for the happy seventeen,
teachers and guests they enjoyed it all
very much but as for Ruth, words are
inadequate to express her appreciation
OF the gilt and most of all the happy
thought which prompted the giving
(R.A.C.A.)
Calamities seem to happen in the
Professors class room. In the early
part OF the year budding junior near
ly wrecked a portion of the floor. Yes
terday Mrs Anderson Increased that
dent by about ten feet also, there was
a chair reported to have been killed
in action. 1t looked something like
that we'll renowned one hoss shay of
deacon Gray's after the date OF the
earthquake day.
The Professor was not at school
today. Reason, too much counting
votes. Gladys Peterson taught Gener-
al Science and the class broke all
records in goood behaviour Marie
Stephens taught the Algebra class and
Mrs. Anderson broke a chair.
Artley: Will electricity cure per-
son of anything?
Prof. Baldwin 1t will if enough of it
is taken.
STARS:
Virgel Willis and Iva Harkness, Law
renee Anderson are added to the list
of star spoilers in the intermediate
room this week
Cora Buttke has been absent for the
last few days.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-11-05

II. II. Hart OF the Paris country was
in town with load Of spuds a few
days ago Potatoes is the best crop
Mr.. Hart had this year and they are
netting him nice income. He had
something like three acres of them
this year and got good yield.
Mrs. E. L. McClatchie and daughter
Maxine arrived here last Tuesday
from Chicago for visit. This is Mrs.
McClatchie's first visit to Circle since
leaving here two years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toilet Hinnaland of
Soda Creek were visitors In town
Wednesday. They were very much
pleased to learn that Circle was in
the lead for County Seat and will re-
joicc when they hear we won out.
Hinnaland's have always been loyal
boosters for Circle.
Fred Pardis who has spent the past
few months at Cooperstown, N. d.
arrived here Thursday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-11-05
MURPHY-AUSTIN

Last Saturday at Miles City, occur
ed the marriage of Miss Harriet Muir
ply and Marion Austin, two prominent
and well known people of the Soda
Creek country.
Miss Murphy has taught the Hinn-
aland school for number of terms
and is most popular and highly es-
teemed young lady. Mr.. Austin is a
young homesteader and a hustler. He
is son of Doc. Austin.
The newlyweds will continue to
make Soda Creek their home we un-
derstand, and the Banner joins with
their many friends in extending con-
gratulations.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-11-05
CIRCLE SELECTED
AS COUNTY SEAT

After a short but strenuous cam
paign for the location of the county
seat of McCone County, the people de.
cided at the polls Tuesday to leave 1t
at Circle. The vote was: Circle 1112.
Vida, 1911.
The contest was between Circle In
the southern portion and Vida in the
northeast portion of the county. Con-
siderable enthusiasm had been work
ed up during the last two weeks of the
campaign and this issue overshadow-
cd both National, State and local poll
tical issues.
Now, however, that Ii is all over.
Circle wishes to express her sincere
appreciation of the splendid and loyal
support rendered her both in the
southern portion and I'M the northern
part OF the county. 1t will ever be her
endeavor now more than ever to prove
herself worthy of the honor and conf
dence bestowed on her.
The people Of Vida put up vigor-
Gus campaign and made good race.
They are, however, good losers and
we feel safe in predicting that the
people OF McCone comfy may safely
count on Vida to ''be there and over"
whenever concerted action for the
good OF the county b needed.
Let us now all John hands and bcaA
I'll our energies for ecoao0jc4l pro-
gress and for the furtheraAoe Of evogy
cause that will tend towards uautnal
and greater happtnook
Circle County Scat COMMITTEES.