davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

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Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
Steam Yacht Used
 By Lipton Strikes
 on Coast of Maine

YORK, Maine, Aug. 2. - The steam yacht Victoria which struck on York ledges, four miles south of here in a fog today, was floated few hours later and lowed to Portsmouth, where an examination disclosed repairs could be made within a week.
 Aboard the yacht, which was char tered last month by Sir Thomas Lip ton for the Americas cup races, were her owner, Arthur Meeker, Of Cn:ca- go, vice president of Armour and com- pany, his wife and friends. Both pas sengers and crew of 36 were taken ashore. It is the intention of MT. Meeker to continue the cruise after repairs are made.
 The Victoria left New York last Monday after Sir Thomas Lipton had surrendered his charter and was bound for Quebec and Montreal.
 As the power had been smut off the yacht is protected by a double bot tom and the damage was not serious when she struck. the pumps quickly disposing of water taken in from leaks. There was no excitement aboard
 The Victoria was built in 1908, reg isters 790 tons gross and is about 200 feet long. IN
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
GONZALEZ SAYS
 HE RETIRED TO FURTHER PEACE
l4ssoeiated Press keassd wirel

LAREDO, Tex, Aug. T. Genera Pablo Gonzales, former candidate for the presidency of Mexico and a cen tral figure in events attending the fall of CarranZa, made his first pub lie declaration on the part he played in recent Mexican politics, his arrest and release at Monterey, to the As sociated Press.
 Tn order to defend the principle of not accepting governmental impo- sitions in matters of election" said General Gonzales, "I took part in the recent revolution Gin Mexico aCity), achieving its rapid termination by oc cupying the capital with my troops. 1 did this, doubtless, with a senti- ment Of bitterness because of the re- bellion against the established gov ernment was contrary to my wishes, accepting it only as a last recourse, because my personal regard for Pres ident CarranZa could not so quickly be ended by mere political differ ences.
 The assassination of President Carranza was sad blow to me and l have asked publicly and privately that the fullest exposure of the facts be made and the guilty ones be pun ished, whoever they may be.
 With the triumph of the move ment, in order to avert disputes over the presidency, l chose to retire to private life with the hope of achiev- ing the public peace. Unfortunately, there remained a hostility among elements and perhaps for lack of tact in management of the situation, there were uprisings in northern Mexico.
 Notwithstanding the Tapidity of the action of the special court mar tial, which concluded it's work in less than "A hours. giving me very little time to arrange a defense, it was not possible to condemn me, not finding the most insignificant base on which to rest their charges of the secretary Of war.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
JAPS INSIST ON OCCUPATION OF
 SAGHAL|EN
Foreigners Threaten to Cut Rates Prescribed by the
 Shipping Board

TOXIC. Aug. 2. - Japan's answer to the note of the United States on occupation by the Japanese of the northern half of Saghalien island. is to be forwarded soon. It is under stood to repeat, with amplifications, Japan's position regarding the occupa- tiOn.
 J1Ji Shlmpo and Ashai Shinbun sum- maries of the reply, indicating that Japan considers occupation of. the Saghalien necessary to maintain her national prestige. Occupation, the note says, will be temporary, troops to be withdrawn when a responsible Russian government is established and the Nikolaevsk affair settled.
 The reply as outlined in the papers points out that as it is impossible to maintain troops there during the win ter they will be withdrawn to Alex androsk where it is considered to have a garrison. asag
 Continuing, the reply as summariz- ed, explains that the object in main- tained troops in the Vladivostok re- zion is the protection of 1000 Japan csc subjects as the Bolshevik menace has bot been removed and that occu- patton of Khabarovsk is obligatory because it is a strategic point on the route to Nikoalevissk. Papers report further that as a result of receipt by Japan of Dote from Great Britain concerning the United States inquiry Japan has decided to furnish the Bri- tish government with a copy of it's re- ply to the United States.
 General Soiiro Kojima. who has been selected to organize and com mand the army garrison for north Saghalien, left last night for his post
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
FRENCH BELIEVE GERMANY IS IN
 GREAT PUT
 WITH REDS
Say Supplies Sent Poland Have Been Sidetracked
 and Destroyed
GERMAN RADICALS
 WELCOME RUSSIANS
Will Take Action to Show That Treaty Is not Scrap
 of Paper
(AssOeiOted Press Leosea WireJ

Paris, Aug. 7-France acting alone if necessary is on the verge of send ing note to Germany informing it that France will act instantly and forcefully to enforce the treaty of Versailles in it's provisions for east ern Europe as well as for the west and that France can properly take corrective action along the Rhine, ac- cording to reports in high official circles.
 France is declared to be convinc- ed Germany is plotting with the So- viets to nullify Polish boundaries ere ated by the allies last year and ham, pering all allied efforts to aid the new republic. The feeling also is as cribed to the French in high quarters that efforts by certain factions in Germany to provoke an open quarrel between the two countries is ap- preaching a crisis.
 Within several days all supplies en route for French troops in the pleb- iscite district of Upper Silesia have been held up by German railway men and other workers. All of the Saare Basin is tied up by strike and ship ments for Poland by way of Germany have been sidetracked or wrecked. 5 The CommuniSt party of German, is reported to have ordered its mem- bers in East Prussia to extend wei come to the Bolsheviki, the greatest possible trouble has been stirred up at DanZig and the recent flag incl denttat the French embassy in Berlin remains unsettled.
 It is declared in official circles that France can not endure this state much longer and that France must show "that the treaty is more than a scrap of paper"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
Huerta Promises
 Villa to Oppose
 His Extradition

SAN PEDRO, Coahuila, Mexico, Aug T. Villa has been assured that the Mexican government will oppose any attempt to eKtradite him to the United States to answer for participation in the raid on Colum- bus, x. M, in March, 1916.
 This statement was given out of to greet their former chief.
 Villa has been quoted many times as denying he was at Columbus at the time of the raid, despite evidence upon which he was indicted by the New Mexico grand jury. The amnes- ty granted him frees Villa from any danger of criminal action in Mexico, and it is said the Mexican govern ment, upon Villas assertion he was not present at Columbus, would rep fugitive because he was not in New Mexico at the time of the raid or at any time subsequent thereto.
 The farm granted Villa as one of the conditions of his surrender ex- ceeds 100000 acres and is valued at upwards of $500,000.
 : Colonel Benjamin Rios, of Villas staff, has arrived here to arrange for the accommodation of Villa and his followers. Another noted Villa lieu tenant here is Colonel Daniel Delga- do. known as the terror of the Con- chos." Delgado, with a handful of men, for three years demoraliZed train service between Torreon and the American border, dynamiting and burning bridges and wrecking trains.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

The candidates address closed day of Democratic jubilation. Rain early in the day gave way to bright sunshine, but shortly before the gov ernor concluded another light rain poured upon the crowds. causing many of them to leave.
 The program was late in starting. Governor Cox and Mr. Roosevelt did not reach the fair grounds until 2;30 and the review of the paraders. con tinued until four. Governor Cox be- gan his address at 4:3O.
 Thousands in Parade
 After the Democratic leaders, the thousands of cheering Democrats pa raded down the race track past the speakers stand with bands playing. banners and flags waving and bear ing hundreds of cards of tribute to their candidates and predicting vic tory.
 The governor got more applause as he emphasized his indictment of the Republican platform and leadership. The crowd also voiced its approval of his declaration that the loss of the League would mean more armament expense.
 The candidates tribute to
 President Wilson and his depre-
 citation of Republican "discour-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
Chicago's Mayor
 Arra;igns Lowden
 h Sauage Letter
Big Bill" Thompson Says Governor is Afraid to
 Face People
f.1ssoeinted Press Leased BpeJ

CHICAGO. Aug. '. - Replying to Governor Frank O. Lowden's State ment that he would not be a candi- date for reelection as governor. May or w. H. Thompson tonight sent the governor an open letter in which he arraigned the Lowden administration and charged the governor bad violat- ed his oath of office and campaign pledges.
 The mayor also attacked the gov ernor's war record, defended his own actions during the conflict, and crIr- icized the governor for sending troops to Chicago in an attempt to stop what the letter termed a peace congress of law abiding citizens dur ing the war"
 The letter closes with charge of violation of the oath of office and campaign pledges and declares the governor has not the courage to face the people for reelection
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
RAIN PREVENTS
 BIG RECEPTION
 TO ARCHBISHOP

CORK, ireland, Aug. "A heavy rain this afternoon curtailed the pro- gram arranged for the arrival of Archbishop Mannix off the Irish coast on his way to England on board the Baltic. A9n appeal has been made to the people of Cork, Queenstown and other Irish towns to decorate their premises Sunday with Sin Feinn colors.
 The anticipated visit of the arch bishop. however, and uncertainty as to the destination of the ship has somewhat dampened enthusiasm. Nevertheless, if Archbishop Mannix lands. a great reception awaits him.
 It was the desire of the archbishop to avoid publicity when landing, ac- cording to letters he wrote. In his letter to the Bishop of Cloyne, the archbishop said: 'I wish for many excellent reasons, that my arrival should not be heralded in any way"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
AMERICANS LEAVE

WARSAW, Aug. 6. - Removal Of the secret files and other records of the American legation began today. The first shipment, in charge of J. C.. White of the legation, was guarded by eight soldiers of the American ty- phus expedition. J. P. Moffatt, secre- tary of the legation, is returning and will accompany the Polish govern ment if it leaves.
 The exodus of the population is con tiuing. All wOnten Red Cross work CTS will depart soon. Nearly all Y. M. c. A. workers have left. The joint distribution committee has closed its station.
 The American relief association continues in operation, but all em- ployes have their baggage packed.
 Line Breaks Again
 Military attaches were told at Po- fish army headquarters today that the Polish line north of Warsaw had been withdraw to about 30 miles from the capital.
 Owing to this withdrawal, which took place below Ostrow, the Poles were out of contact with the Bol- sheviki at various points.
 Hard fighting was reported along
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

tesy" given in lowered voice. was
 given further rolls of applause.
 A demonstration followed his as-
 sertion that Republican "sleuth-
 ing had failed to unearth dis
 honesty in the direction of the
 war.
 More cheers approved the candi- dates pledge to aid ex-service men.
 Repeated thumps of his fist pune tuated the governors criticism of Senator Harding's stand on party government.
 The governor delivered only one sentence of his statement on educa- tion, jumping to campaign contribu- tions and he was cheered in declar- ing the Democrats would not at tempt campaign dollar competition with the Republicans.
 The ceremony closed with the ben ediction. given by Rev x. P Neville of Holy Angels Roman Catholic church.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
DECLARES PACT PART OF DEMOCRATIC PLAN FOR U. 5. PROGRESS
Nominee Compares Article Ten to the Monroe Doctrine and Advises Interpretations Preserving Vitality of World Plan; 10000 People March in Parade at
 Ceremonies of Notification

DAYTON O, Aug 7The with League Nations into the 1920 M. Cheering ed his following the San Francisco convention.
 soery county grounds with Franklin Roosevelt broing with two bands estimated to he policies He the carng he stood for American and of Nations Of the Omoa Republican reaction His stratons and statements of approval
 
  Monroe Doctrine Shouts
 
 
 he
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
GUARDS PREVENT
 GATHERINGS AND MT N'S MEETING |S NOT ALLOWED
Streetcars to Run Today Under Guns of Troops in
 City Streets
AMERICAN LEGION
 HELPS SOLDIERS
Tanks, Grenades, Shrapnel and Sawed-off Shotguns
 in Equipment

DENVER, Colo Aug. At con- ference tonight of military, state and civil authorities. it was decided to start street cars running on every line in the city at o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Present at the conference were Colonel C. c. Ballou commandant of the troops now on duty here; Mayor Oliver H. Shoup, and Black Jack" Jerome, leader of the strike breakers. Sixty cars will be in regular oper- ation by tomorrow night, it was planned at tho conference They will be manned by strike breakers.
 Armed guards, posted on every car which has come out of the barns since the strike was declared, will be dispensed with The crews will not be armed.
 Police will not follow the cars in automobiles, as they have done on all previous efforts to operate the tram way system. The routes the cars will take, however, will be patrolled by the troops now here and those expected early in the morning from Camp Funston, Kansas.
 "The cars will move certainly, and will carry passengers" Mayor Bailey said.
 Stone Police
 Eight automobiles bearing police were stoned while answering riot call at the plant of the Denver Gas and Electric Company. They pro- ceeded to the plant and dispersed small crowds. There was no con- certed attack on the building and no- opposition was met.
 Gatherings on street corners were promptly dispersed by the omnipres- ent guards. The feeling of tense ex- pectancy had not disappeared. bur there were no developments of mo- ment.
 Forbids Meeting
 Colonel Ballou this afternoon re- fused to permit striking trainmen to
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
COX STANDS SQUARE[Y ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS AS BIG ISSUE
Military Turn Denver to Armed Camp
"PUSSYFOOT" SAYS SINN FEINERS ARE FOR DRY IRELAND

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 7. - That the responsibility of the future spread of prohibition in other countries rests on America, was the burden of w. E. Johnson's ad- dress here this afternoon. "lf America makes good with the pro- hibition law and enforces that law, all the world will follow" said MT. Johnson. "But if America fails, prohibition will be lost for the next hundred years"
 He said the countries of Europe were watching the experiment Of prohibition in the United States with interest. Irish Sim Feiners, he declared, as rule were prohi- bitionists.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

JOHANNESBURG, Prussia 6.
 
  who  allowed 
      ead
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
Rioters Murder
 Italian in Town
 Guarded byArmy
Frankfort Mob Dodges Military and Kills Man
 In Brutal Way
fAtor,nfrd Pret, Lea,ra N'ir<J

WEST FRANKFORT, Ills, Aug. 2. The first known fatality in rioting here occurred today when 800 Eng fish speaking residents invaded the Italian settlement and killed Louis Carrai, 40. The mob entered the Car raj home shortly after military guard had been withdrawn temporar- fly. Carrai was shot in the head and twice in the back. His head was crushed with a meat cleaver. He had five children. Mrs. Carrai ran for assistance and when troops arrived the mob had dispersed.
 Militiamen were thrown around the settlement. and no disorders have occurred since.
 More than 700 national guardsmen including members of two machine gun companies are here.
 Several Italians were injured in minor disturbances today and one suf
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
Find Dynamite in
 Ford Motor Plant

DETROIT Aug. 7-Authorities are Investigating what they believe may have been an attempt to dynamite part of the Ford Motor Company's plant early today when dynamite. wrapped in a towel. was found by a fireman in the engine room of the dry kiln. The dynamite was traced to one of the waste paper baskets in the factory yard
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
REDS TO TREAT

LONDON. Aug. S.-A wireless dis patch from Moscow announced that Foreign Minister Tcherchin, of the Russian soviet has sent a note to the Rumanian government, saying Rus sia is prepared to resume peace nego- tiations with that country. The min ister ascribes the break in the pre- vious negotiations to misunder- standing.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
wAsHoUTs STOP TRAINS

NEEDLES, Calif.. Aug. 7.-All passenger trains of the Santa Fe rail road. due in Los Angeles tomorrow have been indefinitely delayed by washouts between Campai and King man. Arizona. A cloud burst washed cat three small bridges and several hundred feet of track. it was stated by railroad officials here tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
DUP NOT SATISFIED

CHICAGO. Aug. 7-Governor CoN's failure to take a definite stand con- cerning the possible repeal of the Volstead act and the eighteenth amendment, is looked upon with dis favor and disappointment by the pro- hibition party. Virgil c. Hinshaw. chairman of the party's national com mittee said tonight. He previously had characterized Senator Harding's stand as unsatisfactory"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
POLISH GOVERNMENT FLEEs

LONDON. Aug. s. - Warsaw will be, evacuated today by the Polish gov ernment and representative of the allied nations, according to a Berlin dispatch to the London Times under date of Saturday. The report adds that the Polish government will re- tire to CracoW
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
HOBBY PARDoNs CONNECTS

AUSTIN. Tex, Aug. '. - Through efforts of Uncle Bilf' Edwards. ec- centric convict recently pardoned, the governor today pardoned James Nunley, and H. J. Charbaugh, life term convicts, convicted of murder. Both have servied over 15 years and were pals of Uncle Bill' while fin prison.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
MEXIcANs sEIze OPIUM

MEXICO CITY, Aug. :. - Twelve hundred pounds of cooked opium. valued at 100000 pesos. were seized by Mexican police in a shipment from Manzanillo. state of Colima. The opium was expressed as candy.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

PARIS, Aug. 2. Ostrolenka, 60 miles northeast of Warsaw, is still being attacked by Bolshevild forces, says an official cOmmunique from Warsaw today. These attacks, as well as others, have been repulsed, with the capture of prisoners and ma chine guns. Partial evacuation of Terespof, about four miles west of Brest-Litovsk, is recorded.
 The situation northeast of Warsaw is more disquieting today because of the failure of the Polish staff to take all the measures recommended by the allied military experts, says a foreign office announcement. The Anglo
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

the Bug river, where Polish resist ance was staid to be stiffening.
 An official statement issued by the minister of foreign affairs declares that the note which Poland addressed to the Soviet accepting the proposal to send delegates to Minsk for nego- tiations of an armistice and peace, has not yet been dispatched, the Mos COW wireless having refused to ac- cept it.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
PITTMAN TAKES WEST

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. '. - Sena- tor Key Pittman of Nevada who was appointed western regional director of the Democratic presidential cam paign by George White. national Dem
 CcoNrTNr1ED ON PAGF, Twop
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
Russian Horde Sweeps On Warsaw From North;Polish
 Gouernment Euacuates City

Right Wing of Red Army Leaves East PrlIssiam Border and Advances in Perfect Order on Doomed Capital; American Legation and Civilians Flee; Poles Give
 Way Fifty Miles from Town
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

CONTINUED ON FACE Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
COPPER PRICES

Engineering & Mining Journal
 Quotations
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

Week ending Aug. 4.-......-1s.45f2 For Month Of July....-.-.....-.1S.I76