davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01

OFFICES. LOFTS. WAREHOUSES, SHOW
ROOMS. all sections. ]. CLARENCE
DAVIEc, % Nassau St, John iii. 81 East
sd ST., Vanderbilt 4SS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
Miscellaneous.

FOR bargains In commercial water fro;f
properties see JOSEPH T. MULLIGAN
"a Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL

A distinctive year-round home. 30 minutes
from New York, at Garden City. designed
by Aymar Embury H.. authority on the
country house, with a count ry-wide reputa-
tion. spacious entrance hall from which
open the living room and dining room; three
bedrooms, baths and sleeping porch on the
second floor, with maids room and bath
above: the quality OF construction IL IN keep
ing with the quality of dcFign every Inn
provemcnt OF modern scientific building has
been incorporated to make this complete
and comfortable home IN every respect: will
sell for $40. 500 and mako terms 20 suit the
convenience Of n responsible buyer. II. NJ
HONBERGER, 34J w. Sjth 81. Fitz Roy
oGcl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
FLATBUsH COLONIAL


, NEWLY decorated 10 brown stone
house with latest improvements; most suit
able for physician dentist; price So 900;
must have So 900 cash. For more particu-
lars apply OWNER. III Sumner ay. Tel.
1887 Bushwick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01


PELHAM, NEW YORK.
VIII accept a few refined and discrimi-
mating guests seeking attractive accommo-
dations in refined fall and winter residence
and willing TO pay for exceptional comforts
and accommodations 30 minutes from Grand
Central Phone Pelham 2l17M temporary
for interview.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01

35TH ST., 81 W.-Large. light front room.
newly decorated neatly furnished, i'm
provements. suitable for two; references re-
quired.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18
OF
 ME EX|CO DELAYED
Action Will Not Be Taken By State Department Until
 Stability Proven

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Recogni- ton of the new government in Mexico by the United States will be withheld it was said today at the state depart ment, until Mexico has made clear the effect to be given to article 27 of the Mexican constitution relating to property in Mexico.
 Strong pressure for speedy recogni- tion is being brought to bear on the department by some business and other interests, but high officer stat ed emphatically today that no corpor- ation, no group of corporations and no group of individuals was going to deliver American recognition to Mex ico.
 It was made clear that the United States was not demanding as a pre- liminary to recognition repeal of ar ticle 27. but it was stated that if the operation of laws enacted under that section were made retroactice, the American government could not ac- cord recognition.
 The United tSates, officials explain ed, is actuated by a desire to protect American interests in the southern re- public and in its study of the whole situation has invited and received from American corporations and indi- viduals having interests in Mexico statements as to conditions there and the present application of Mexican laws.
 Early recognition of Mexico was forecast in statement issued at the department some weeks ago, but ap- parently it is not much nearer now than it was then. Whether recogni- tion will come before the present ad- ministration at Mexico City turns ov- CT the government to President-elect Oregon on December 1 apparently still is undetermined. .
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18
KING READY TO
 RESUME THRONE
Constantine Says Autocratic Rule of Venizelos Caused
 His Defeat at Election

LUCERNE. Nov. 17-~Former King Constantine made his first pronounce ment respecting his attitude in the light of the Greek elections to The Associated Press today.
 'I cannot go 10 Athens at the head Of any one political party and tEere- fore insist upon plebiscite for my return or the return of one of my sons." he declared. >:It is for the Greek people to decide. If the peo- pie want me I shall return to Athens unless, of course, prevented by un- just force"
 T know that the mass of the GSeek people Were with me and had confidence and hope in me as the elections have proved" Constantine continued. "The <utocratic rule of Venizelos could not continue. Aftbr the armistice Venizelos made polit- ical mistake in making his platform a personal question between himself and me and He lost heavily. I shall accept whatever government is elect ed.
 But" observed the correspondent. France and Great Britain are re- POi tCu to DC dSdlllSt your TeIuTn.
 'l count greatly upon moral SUD- port Of America which is precious to me- replied Constantine. After nearly three Wears and a half of eX- ile amid the lakes of Switzerland I would be glad to return with my fam fly to our southern climate"
 Replying to a question, Constan- tine said: "I cannot helu being Ii- lated to the kaiser. but I am not a Germanophile as my enemies declare. l was born and bred in GreeCn which love and which I hope soon again to see.'
 Only once during the conversation did Constantine show bitterness against Venizelos This was when hr declared that the premier had prevented Queen Sophie from seeing her dying son. ping Alexander. This refusal. said Constantine, had great ly affected tka queens health and she still was suffering
 Constantine looked most cheerful during his talk. After leaving the former king. the correspondent met PrinSess Irene and she evinced de- light ever the prospect of returning to Athens.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18
HARDING ON WAY LACK OF SYSTEM TO NEW ORLEANSIN BOARD SHOWN

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-A series of startling disclosures tending to sup port what he declared to be. a com plete lack of adequate accounting system" in the handling of govern ment funds vere made here today by Martin J. Gillen, witness before the Walsh congressional committee iuvestieating the affairs of the Unit ed States shipping board. Gillen was special assistant to former Chairman John Barton Payne.
 The name of President-elect Hard ing was brought into the record when Gillen said he hGS~ informed senator Harding that it was the duty of coDgrtss to see that only big men capable of handling affairs entrust- ed to them he appointed to all de- partments. He said appointments should be confirmed bv the senate only when it is dEtermined that the men named are capable and efficient
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18
IRISH ORGANIZE
 AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.--lrish leaders from over the country today completed organization of "The Amer ican Assicoation for the Recognition of the Irish Republic"
 At the same time the commission of seven from the committee of 100 Investigating the Irish question, laid plans for opening tomorrow its hear ings with two witness direct from Ireland on the stand.
 The hearings of the committee, however were to have started today. but receipt Of information that John Durham. acting mayor of Balbriggan and Dennis Morgan fo Thurles, would be present to testify tomorrow result ed in the postponement. Dudley Field New York also is on the list of wit nesses for tomorrow and after his an Dearance on the stand. he is expect ed to sit at the hearings as the at tornev for the American commission on Irish independence.
 The British embassy will not be renresented, formal declination of the commission of the invitation havine heen forwarded by the embassy to- day The embassy declared fl could not approve the purposes of the In uuiry and expressed the belief that the only result would be the spread ing of propaganda.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18

ON BOARD PRESIDENT-EI4EC HARDING'S SPECIAL TRAIN, Nov 7,-President-elec Hardings vaca tion in Texas came to an end today and he was well on his way toward rJ'w Orleans tonight te board a steamer for voyage in southern waters.
 His special train left Brownsville. Texas at 10 a. m. on scheduled run Of exactly 24 hours along the Gnlf coast to the Louisiana port. He will stay the1e five bours making an address at noon before the New Orleans Association of Commerce and boarding his steamer. the Unit cd Fruit liner Parismina at D. m.
 Whether Vera Cruz or some other Mexican nnrt will be visited by the president-elect had not been an. nounced tonight.
 The Parismina's present sailin2 orders call for a direct run to the Panama Canal zone. hut Hardine has indicated that he might renuest a change 10 permit him tn accent the invitation to visit Mexican territory rendered him yesterday at Browns viIal.
 Crowds came out to greet Senator Harding at several towns along the way hut only a few stoDs were per mitted bv hie schedule and he made no 1aar platform sDeeches
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18
Three Haitian Prisoners Shot
 in Cold Blood by US. Marine
 Corporal, Witness Testifies
Court of Inquiry Investigating Activities of U S. Forces In Little Republic, Hears Gruesome Tale of Alleged
 Outrage that Followed Bandits Night Attack

tion Boursot. obtain witnesses and emplof counsel.
 Lang. who now is engaged in Busi- ness in Hjnche started 10 quesrrn Bourgot who quickly objected to the translator. declaring he wanted a white man. The court granted the request, adjourning Lang's testimony until tomorrow.
 Lieutenant Colonel Hooker describ- ed the January attack on Port Au Prince, saving 66 had been killed. He declared the attack was made in or der to bolster the bandit cause.
 Colonel Louis Little, commanding the field forces. testified that the on- lS complaint from President d'Arti- guenave, of Haiti, had been investigat- ed and found to be incorrect. The president charged that a drunken marine had assaulted a judge. Colonel Little declared an investigation re vealed that hospital apprentice while on liberty becme drunk, assault ed and slightly injured a judges clerk
 Harris LifschitZ, a Russian. who has become natTalized. testified to having witnessed two killings of na- tives by the occupatienal forces, but was indefinite as to dates places and names. Another civilian was examin- ed and sais he was without knowledge of murders, although Judge Advocate Dyer asserted the nan had previous ly given him damaging testimony.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18
LABOR FEDERATION DECIDES 10 RID ITS RANKS OF RADICALS
AMERICAN MINE FOREMAN SHOT
 BY MEXICAN

DOUGLAS Ariz.. Nov. IT, George J. Moore, American fore man of the Puerticitos mine of the Cananea Consolidated Copper com pany, Cananea, Sonora, Mexico, this morning was shot without warning by a Mexican known as Manuel Faiz, according to informa- tion obtained from Naco, Arizona. tonight. FaiZ escaped and early tonight had not been captured, al though company men and Mexican authorities were hunting him. Moore was shot in the left arm and left hip and will recover.
 As reported tonight, Moore, rid ing mule form the Puerticitos to the Chivatera mine, was Overtak- en by the Mexican, horseback, and shot by the latter without provoca- tion. Faiz worked at the Puerti- citos mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18

PORT AU PRINCE, Nov. 17.--tBy the Associated Press)-The direct charge that Freeman Lang formerly a corporal in the marine corps and q lieutenant in the gendamerie, killed three Haitian prisoners at Hinche in 1917 was made today before the court of inquiry which is Investigating the activities of the American marines in Haiti. by Adolph Bourgot, a native. Lang was formerly a resident of Los Angeles, Calf.
 Bourgot, who at the time was acting las corporal in the gendarmerie, teS. tified he witnessed the execution of the prisoners which occurred imme. diately after a night attack.
 He testified that during the at tack, which lasted half an hour the three Haitians were in prison. When the attack ended, Lang ordered them cut, shooting the first one in the back. The others were brought out singly, leeting the same fate in the same way "I was in the prison yard with other natives seeking safe ty." he said.
 Bourgot testified clearly and delib- erately. Answering request by Judge Advocate Major Jesse F. Dyer to identify Lang, if present, the wit ness rose and pointed across the table at Lang. At this juncture the court retired subsequently, announcing it would give Lang the I.sht to 'ques-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18
GIRL COMMANDS BAND AGAINST
 ROISHEVIKI

WARSAW. Nov. 16.--A strong Bolshevik offensive. according to the latest reports, is developing along the entire Volhynian front from the River Dnieper to Deraz- ina.
 The Ukrianians started a general attack November II, took Elmer inka and had advanced nine miles when their lack of munitions caus- ed the collase of their left wing, opening the way to the Red cav airy.
 Conditions in the Ukraine are re- ported generally desperate.
 Marusia Sokolowska, a young woman in the region of Elisavet- grad, has taken command of band of 2000 men, composing one of a number of insurgent groups har- rassing the Bolsheviki.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18
Officers Rush to Place
 Where Chester, Escaped
 Murderer, Reported Seen

ALLIANCE. Neb.. Nov. TIA man suspected of being Dennis Chester. al. legged murderer of Florence Barton. of Kansas City, for whose capture re. ward of S5000 is offered, was seen by Conductor Roy Brothertor Of an eX- tra Burlington train. according to the conductors report to the dispatcher at Anselmo. The man was seen near a blind siding at Linscott 14 miles northwest of Anselmo.
 It is stated by officials that Ches- ter was seen after leaving Linscott at Seneca and officers working on the case are rushing to that place.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18
Official Canvass of Votes In Maricopa County Shows
 Harding II, ,336; Cox SS25

PHOFN1X, Nov. 17.-Official can. vass of votes cast in Maricopa conn ty Nofember ? was completed today by the board of supervisors and for some of the principal offices showed the following totals: Hard ing 11.336: Cox SS25: Smith S3S9; Cameron II 515; Hayden 10,3Hi: Dunseath S4S9: Simms 926S and Campbell 11.273 The canvass show ed little chsnsf from the unofficial totals compiled after the election All measures except No. BIO. the state highway commission measure wee defeated in this county. the canvass showed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18
Indian Citizenship Claims Will Soon Be Recognized, Is
 Belief of Red Mems Leader

ST. LOUIS. NCv. 17.-Indians ex- pect emancipation from the govern mept reservation system within the next four wears. Thomas T.. Sloan of Washington. n. c. president of ttf Society of American Tndians. declar- cd at the annual conference Of the C"panigatiOn toriaht.
 President Sloan asserted the claims of tJe Indians for full citizen ship are meeting with growing in- terest and that the progress being made justified the belief they will be recognized
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18
CAMERON ASKS LORENZO HUBBELL U BECOME G.O.P. COMMIT TTEE|NAN
 LIFT VACANT BY JAYNES' DEATH

PHOENIX, Nov 17-Friends of Senator-elect Ralph Cameron announce ed tonight on behalf of Cameron that he had telegraphed J. Lorenzo EHb- bell. living at Ganado, Arizona. asking him if he would accept appointment as Republican national committeeman for Arizona.
 Senator-elect Cameron was expect ed to return to Phoenix tomorrow from Flagstaff where he went to at tend reception to be held in his honor tonight. It was expected an swer to his message might be receiv- ed here tomorrow.
 Hubbel at one time headed the Re.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18
BRINDELL WILL FACE COURT IN
 GRAF I CHARGE
Head of N. Y. Building Trades Council Bound Over for Ex- torting Coin From Builders

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The joint committees investigation into the building trust" resulted today in the indictment of Robert P. Brindsll, president of the Building Trades Council--one of the highest paid la. Dor leaders in the United Statss-on charges of attempting to extort mon ey from contractors by threats of calling strikes
 Collective extcrtion charges against Brindell. Special Assistant District Attorney RichJer declared in appeal ing to the court to place the labor leader under heavy bail, will aggre- gate S1.O0O O00
 After pleading not guilty, Brindell was held a prisoner in the criminal courts building for more than an hour until his counsel could obtain s100.- GOO bail. He was given nine days in which to amend or change his plea or make necessary motions.
 3 Counts Charged
 The indictment. the second return cd by tie grand iurv handling cases growing out of the legislative inves- tigation. contained three counts. Tn it Brindell was charged specifically with attempting to extOrt 37500 from Jacob FIadus, a house wrecker. by thyeatening to call a strike on a dem olition job unless the money was paid him.
 Vigcvaus protest was made to Judge Mulqueen in the general ses- sion court bv Martin w. Jittleton, counsel for Brindell against the laaVy bail. He said t was exorbi- tart. adding that despite the con- spicuousf news lines and disclosures made before the Lockwood commit tee. the defendant has evirdad no intention of fleeing the Jurisdiction of the court"
 Because he refused to produde $25 O00" for Brindell. Fradus. upon whose testimony the labor leader was indicted. testified before tlh committee on October 2S that he had, been bankrupt and put out of business" by Brindell
 eter. he said he ea,t Rrindell $1O0O for a letter which obtained a $3O.000 contract fer a company or ganized bv his son
 The indictment of Brindell was not unexpected Payments totaling
 
 have been received by the labor leader during the last 10 months
 Strike Insurance"
 Amounts of payments alleged ranged from S200 to s32. 2.0O0. the lat ter being paid by S. S. Robertson. a builder on account of an agreement to pay Brindell s5O,00O for strike insurance" and labor movement in formation
 Witnesses said Rrindell and his agents referred to these payments as commission. "comuensation, ,'' "rake-off" our bit" "divvv" and 'berries,' one berry" signifying 5000.
 Builders testified that Brin1ell he'd turned down offers of small amounts declaring that he was no piker. They characterized the labor lead CTS attitude as bold and said that unless tlJev "came across" as direct cd he would not hesitate to put them out of the business.
 In absolute control of the Building Trades C/incil with it's membershir of 115000 union workers. Brindell has bTen regarded as one of the most powerful factors in organized labor in New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18
URGES
 ADMISSION IF
 UNITED STATES
Lord Cecil, Pleading for Entry of America, Disagrees With
 Harding that Leage Is Dead

GENEVA, Nov. 17-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-South America and South Africa held the floor of the as sembly of the league of nations today Honorio Pueyrredon. head of the Ar genuine delegation, set forth impress sively the Argentine view that all rec ognized nations must belong to the league to make it complete and avoid the danger of the organization of rival league.
 He said that a formula must be found to permit the United States to come in and demanded that the leag- ue be made more democratic by elect ing all the members of the council in the assembly, instead of allowing the big powers to name a majority of them. as at present.
 This sounded like a formal notice to the big powers that they will en- counter opposition from the smaller nations if they insist upon maintain- ling their nomination council. Lord Robert Cecil, speaking in be half of General Shuts as a member 'of the South African delegation, re- viewed the entire report of the coun- icil to the assembly and pointed out the results obtained. He declared some general principles. among which will be complete publicity not only for the affairs of the league, but for world affairs generally, in order to bring public opinion to bear upon abuses or infractions Of the principles which are the basis of it.
 He commanded the greatest atten- tion from the assembly, particularly when alluding to the statement attri- buted to Senator Harding that the league was dead, he said that the report of the council showed it was very much alive.
 After sustainde applause on Lord Roberts peroration. ma..y of the dele gate sturned toward the seats of the French delegation, as it had been said that M. Viviani probably would fol- low him but the former premier of France was awaiting another oppor- unity
 It is reported in French circles, that NJ. Viviani will not take the floor for a set speech until it is known positively whether Lloyd George is coming. If the British prem fer takes a seat in the assembly the French orator will be held in reserve to reply to Lloyd George. if occas- ion presents.
 It is becoming more apparent that Nj. Viviani has taken a great hold on the assembly. In the various debates few words fFom him nave straight ened out tangled questions and brought the assembly to an imme- diate and unanimous decision. There is much comment on the fact that the French epublican-socialist leader is taking issue with Lord Robert Cecil the representative of advanced Sri tish liberalism, on most of the ques- tions that are the subject of contro- versy. It is predicted, however, in both French and British circles that the two leaders will get together be- fore the real decisions of the assem- bly are taken, unless Lord Robert in- sists upon bringing up the question of Germany's admission to the league
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18
Entombed Miners Rescued;
 Fire Is Sealed Up When
 Search for Boy Abandoned

FART TNGTON. Kv. Nov r. - With tie sealing this afternoon of that mart of the Arnold mine which has been buring since yesterday af- ternoon when 17 men were entrap- ned. the death tell of tho disaster has been definitely established
 Rescuers to|pv found the entomb. ed miners with the fexception of a colored youth. A thorough search vGs made for him today and when ho was not found the conclusion wos reached that he had been bur jed under fallen sI~it or that he had been burned to death.
 Whom all hone of finding him alive hGa heen abandoned the fire was scaysd. 10 remain so for from 20 to so days
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18

publican state committee in Arizona, and was at one time candidate for United States Senator. was a member of the legislature and for many years had been regarded as a party leader Vacancy of the position of Republl- can national committeeman was caus- ed by the recent death of Allan B. Jaynes, of Tucson. Possible success sors mentioned in political circles in- dicated Frank R. Stewart of Phoenix, che of the three presidential electors :: Albert M. Sames of Douglas. Republi- can state committee chairman, and Andrew Baumert. Jr., secretary of the state committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18
Dutch Government Asked
 Why Crown Prince Allowed
 Communication. With Berlin

THE HAGUE Nov 1.-The Dutch government has been asked to ex- rlpin tA parliament why former Crown Prince Frederick William of Germanv is permitted to carry on constant communication with the German monarchists.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18
War Finance Corporation
 May Be Revived to Assist
 U. s. Agricultural Interests

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Senators from the western and southern states are considering urging legislative ac- tion to revive the war finance cor poration. They said today this was the only agency which could give i'm mediate help to agricultural intesers mediate help to agricultural interests in the appalling" situation resulting from the sudden fall in prices
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18
ALLEGED siAckER NHeeED

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 17.--Lonis Daniel Ciroux son Of Josenh L. Gi- roux millionaire mining operator of Los Angeles and Marietta Nevada. was arrested at his home here today on a charge of having attempted to evade the selective draft in 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18
IRISH MONGOLIA SHOT

CORK. Nov. 17-Sereeant O'Don- oghpe of the consta bulsry. was shot dead in the street here tonight. His assailant escaped.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA; Fair Thursday and Friday; little change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18

CONTINUED ON PAGE Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18
COPPER PRICES

The average price of copper or the week ending November ,rd 1e1O I4.S15
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-18

Average price of copper for week ending Nov. 1O....-..---14.6125