davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-03
.AW HUNTS REDS FROM THEIR HOLES IN B CITIES
COAST TO COAST DRIVE NETS HUNDREDS OF AGlTATORS CHARGED WITH ATTEMPT
 TO OVERWHELM GOVERNMENT BY FORCE

WASHINGTON in ihes srethi gromco ito ooast
 At the in the Der behind the
 Not alone roundup conducted by the in o rid of
 
  T il Portland, Oregon
 to and that these directions evidenced particularly where considerable literature for by the seized the obtaining of evidence which the department of labor might of
 The "bag" the radicals made in New York; where  the gathered and Detroit the raiders Philadelphia fa about 100 larger number than previous raid from of the cities
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-03
ARTICLE TEN
 BLOCKS TREATY
Senators Still Sparring for Opening to Get Together
 on Compromise

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-Efforts to break the peace treaty deadlock in the senate were renewed today. as sen ators of both parties began returning from their holiday trips preparatory to the reconVening Monday of congress.
 The only surface developments in dicates the trend of the negotiations were number of conferences in which both Senator Lodge and Sen ator Hitchcock were prominent fig ures.
 Who should make the first open move for a comprise. however. con tinued to be a warmly debated uues- ton. Senator Lodge still maintained that any comnromise move should come from the Democrats and Senator Hitchcock insisted that initiative should be taken bv the Republicans
 Article 10 continued the crux of all the discussions. neither side having found much favor for it's proposals on the subject. Next in prominence was the question of voting power in the leaeue. with the Democrats apparent- lv willing to make some qualifications in the reservation accepted at the last session by the Republican majority. There were a few other points of diff ference. but the general impression seemed to be that an agreement on Article 10 would almost end the whole controversy.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-03
Hold Hearings on Station At
 State Capital
Phoenicians Testify to Need
 of Union Depot; Agents Ask for Delay

PHOENIX. Jan 2-After hearing a number of witnesses testify to the need for a union depot in Phoenix to furnish better accommodations 10 rail road travellers than are afforded by the two small stations maintained by the Arizona Eastern and the Santa Fe. Prescott & Phoenix railroad companies, the Arizona Corporation Commission late today adjourned the hearing until January 16 to give the railroad companies an opportunity to present suggestions for plans. costs and locations of the proposed new sta tions or stations.
 Representatives of the city and of various civic organizations testified to the capital city's need for enlarg- cd and improved railroad terminal facilities for passengers. Leon Jacobs local counsel for the Arizona Eastern, representing also the general solici- tor of the United States Railroad Ad- ministration here, briefly challenged the commissions jurisdiction in the depot question and asked that action be postponed until after March 1 when the government would surrender its control of the railroads and the lines would be in a better position to ad- minister their own affairs.
 D. F. Johnson, traffic expert for the commission, presented a long list or figures ,on Arizona populations as pointing to a need for better railroad facilities.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-03
SOLDIER AND
 OFFICER DIE
 AFTER AFFRAY
Privates Shoot When Accost- ed Following Holdup
 in FL Paso

FL PASO, Texas. Jan. 2.-Constable Sam Stepp, of Fl Paso county, who was shot last night during a pistol fight when he attempted to arrest two soldiers, died at a local hospital to- night Another victim of the encoun- ter, Private R. e. Crie. of the 18th in fantry, stationed north of here, died last night Private George R. Gaddy. also of the 18th infantry. today was bound over to the grand jury. under bonds of $10.000, on the charge of rob bery with the use of firearms.
 The shooting was the result of a holdup outside of the city limits last night. J. E. Edison, a switchman who was the victim of the robbery, report ed the affair to Constable Stepp and another officer, both of whom, accom- panied by Edison, immediately went in search of the highwaymen.
 When Edison and the two officers accosted Crie and Gaddy, the shooting followed, according to the sheriff's of flee
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-03
GIVE JELLICOE ROYAL WELCOME
 IN METROPOLIS
First Sea Lord of Britain Sees Stock Exchange and
 Navy Yard.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Admiral Wis count Jellicoe, former first sea lord of Great Britain, began weekend visit to New York today as part of his postwar tour of the world He is the guest of Charles M Schwab. chair man of the board of the Bethlehem Steel corporation, in whose private car he came from Ottawa and at whose Riverside drive residence he is staving while in the city.
 With Mir. Schwab. the admiral Vis- ited the New York stovk exchange and was greeted with cheers bv brokers. Business was suspended while he was shown about. Then he inspected the navy yard in Brooklyn with Rear Ad- mirals James H. Glennon and John B. Macdonald, and Capt. O. P. Jack son, U. s. N. who is acting as his naval aide while he is in the United States. Later the American officers attended a luncheon to the admiral at MT Schwab's residence. An informal dinner was given there in the eve ming.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-03
SPEEDTNG ALTO IN.HTRES THREE
 NEAR PHOENIX
Former Tucson Councilman and Land Commissioner
 Struck Down.

PHOENIX. Jan. 2-Sam Y Bark ley. a Tempe business man and for mer city councilman Of Tucson, was tonight reported still unconscious, with possible concussion of the brain. as a result of an automobile accident early this afternoon. in which W. J. Kingsbury. Tempe banker and w. A. Moeur state land commissioner. were slightly injured. The men were struck by a motor truck at the north end of the Tempe bridge over Salt river.
 According to Commissioner Moeur he and MT. Ringsbury had just cross ed the bridge when something went wrong with the automobile in which they were riding and they alighted to investigate. MT. Barklev came up in another car and the three were standing in the road. according to MT. Moeur when they were struck by a rapidly driven motor truck be- longing to cotton compenv. Mr Kinosbury wss removed to his home in Terrpe while MT Parkley was tsken to the home of Commissioner Moeur.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-03
CLARkDALE HAS
 CAVALRY TROOP

PHOENIX. Jan. "A cavalry troop of the national guard is being or ganized at Clarkdale, Ariz., and the band will be formed at Jerome. it was announced today by Adjt. Gen. Walter s. Ingalls,, following receipt of a com munication from Ray H. Potter, of Clarkdale-Jerome units, the adjutant general said. would mean they would be in a position to have access first to the $90,0OO armory fund.
 It was announced today that Gov ernor Campbell had commissioned Dr. George Martin major in the national guard, stating that the physician would organize a medical unit for the purpose Of examining applicants for enfistments in the guard. The na- tional guard of the state now has two commissioned officers, Major Martin and Captain Ingalls,, and no enlisted men. x
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-03
Expert Moonshine Hunters Are Called in to Run
 Down Prisoners WOOD ALCOHOL DRINK TRACED TO BROOKLYN Bottoms of Whiskey Bottles Are Pierced and Liquid
 Adulterated

NEW YORK, Jan. 2--Elevor roye-' nue agents from tEe "moonshine country" of Kentucky. Tennessee and West Virginia, ordered from. stalking mountain stills 10 plunge in the prohibition enforcement cam- paign in Brooklyn, went into action today by arresting two of the pro- prietors, a bartender and a waiter, of one of the biggest and most popu= lar of the borough's cafes.
 The southern agents were brought here to replace eight inspectors trans- ferred elsewhere after the discovery that Brooklyn was the source from which came much of the poison ''whiskey'' which spread death thru Connecticut.
 "Refill'' frauds are becoming cor4- mon here. it was learned today. Wniskey bottles which had been"t tap ped" and refilled with other liquids, have been exhibited to the police. Without drawing the corks. The liquor had been drawn off through a hole drilled in the bottom of the bottle. Refilling through the same hole was followed by plugging it and sellins the contents under the whiskey label. Virtually everything from cold tea 10 varnish had been disposed of in this manner, the police say.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-03

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-In New York City the raids were under the per sonal supervision of Chief Flynn head of the department of justice se- cret service, and 800 warrents were issued for the arrest of radicals in the metropolis.
 Attorney General Palmer personally directed the great roundup from Washington which, federal officials here stated, had as it's definite aim the ridding of the United States of every alien who has plotted against the American government. The raids were specifically directed against the communist party and the communist labor party.
 Want "Direct Action"
 The communist party represents the advocates of violence and direct action" and heads it's international membership with the names of Lenine and Trotzky. In the United States, it has found it's main sources of recruits among the most ignorant of the alien population, and it's principal strength has been in the congested districts of New York and Chicago. What the communists, who take their name from the wild orgy of bloodshed and anarchy which Paris experienced af- ter the Franco-Prussian war, really stands for was set forth in a mani festo by Lenine. which was produced in evidence at today's hearing before the Lusk legislative committee in Rochester.
 This manifesto declared that
 the communists must plan for
 ths disarmament of the "bour-
 seoisie," the arming of the "labor-
 CTS" and the formation of a red
 army similar to that of the Rus
 sian soviet. 1t declared that con-
 quest of political power should
 mean not merely a change in per
 sonneI, but annihilatIon of al op-
 ponents.
 In the United States the organiza- tion of the communist party had reached the extent that Sunday
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-03
MEXICO WILL
 RETURN ROAD.
Vera Cruz Railway Once More to Be Given Into
 Hands of Owners

FL PASO, Texas. Jan. 2-The Mex ican railway. which connects Mexico City, Puebla and Vera Cruz. will be returned to its private owners by the Mexican government within few days, according to advices that reach ed here tonight.
 The railroad was returned to it's private owners two years ago. but in view of the baSdit raids that were made on it's line. the government later reassumed control of the sys- tenn
 The company that oDerates the road is British. Queen Mary being one of the principal stockholders. The line passes through a section of the country the ruggedness of which has made the construction of the road one of the most daring engineering feats accomplished in Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-03
HIRES CIRCUS
 TOPERFORM AT
 INSANE ASYLUM
New Yorker in Phoenix Takes Big Show to Unfortunates
 for a Day

PHOENIX, Jan. 2.-J. E.. Thompson of New York, wintering here. today hired a circus, that also is spending the winter in this locality, and ar ranged to have it show tomorrow for the benefit of patients of the state hospital for the insane.
 Inasmuch as the inmates hardly could go to the circus. Thompson ar ranged for the circus to go to them, and SO tomorrow the blood-sweatine bohemoth. the lions and tigers, the men and women aerialists and the aggregation of clowns will go to the asylum and present their perform apee.
 Governor Campbell accepted an in vitation from MT. Thompson to accom- pany him and the circus and he his guest for the afternoon,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-03
JAIL FOUR LIN !
 SUGAR CHARGE
Cleveland Grocers First to Feel Weight of Law on
 Profiteering

CLEVELAND, Jan. 2.-The tlrst step in federal prosecution of alleged sugar profiteers Tn Cleveland was taken late today when Unhed States Commissioner Marlett issues warrants for the arrest of four grocets, charged with violating the Lever act. The warrants will be served tomorrow. it was stated.
 The grocers are charged with sell ing beet sugar for more than 14H cents a pound. the govsrnment-fixed price, and with selling beet sugar for cane sugar. Two of the grocers are alleged to have charged 20 cents a pound. v as n
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-03

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Officials here declared the nation wide round up was the most completely planned and the machinery was the best oiled for this of any raids launched against the radical element in this country. It was arranged some ten days ago that the raid should take place to- night.
 Cards Are Evidence
 Department of justice agents desir- ed most of all to capture incriminat- ing documents, not so much of the literature and proDaganda, but papers showing details of the communist or ganizations in each city. It was in- dicated that if such evidence were ob- tained, deportation of the persons concerned would be an easy matter. Membership cards in the organization were regarded by officials as consti- tating the best documentary evidence on which to base departation cases.
 Officials said the only differ ence between the communist par ty end the communist labor party was one of the leadership. Both
 have been endeavorinu to bring
 about the establishment of soV-
 jet form of government in this country since their organization
 last September, according to of ficiais.
 Documents gathered by federal
 agents recently show conclusive
 iy, it was said, that plans were
 drawn up by the leaders of each
 of these parties to develop score or more Of soViets throuuh
 the country. These were to be
 meroed under soviet council simiIae to that which now exists In Russia. according to Assistant Attorney General GarVan.
 The department revealed tonight ac- tivities of these two organizations among the negroes. Their attempts to organize the negroes in supnort of plans to overthrow the present pol itical and economic system were car ried far and officials admitted that
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-03
WASHINGTON TO
 BUILD BRIDGE
Hayden Promises $60,000 of
 Federal Funds for Salt River Structure

PHOENIX, Jan. 2-Virtual assur ance of federal aid in the construction of bridge over Salt river at Lehi, Ariz., was contained in a letter re- ceived today from Representative Hayden at Washington by the Mesa Commercial club. He gave promise that congress would provide $20,000 of the s6O, 1000 necessary to construct the bridge
 Federal interest would be aroused by the fact that the bridge would span the river on the Salt River Indian reservation, seven miles northeast of Mesa On the basis of this assur- ance, O. s. Stapley and H. l.. Chandler today began arrangements to secure like appropriations from state and county.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-03
Teach Volunteers Work Performed By
 Foreign Missions

DIES MONIES. Ia. Jan. 2--Practical forms of missionary work in the field were explained to the students at the convention of the Student Volunteer Movement for Foreign Missions here this afternoon. Speakers at section sl meetings told of actual work of missionaries in introducing modern agricultural industrial and medical methods among the peoples they are teeching. At one meeting the evan selicsl side Of foreign mission work was explained.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-03
FEDERAL COMMISSION TO GET POWER OVER RAILROAD RATES AND TO OVERR ULE ORDERS OF
 OFFICIAL BOARDS OF STATES
BOlsheviki Hold Out Bribe to Italians

LONDON, Jan. 2.--M. Tchit- cherin, BoIsheVik foreign minister, has proposed to Italy a resumption of relations between that country and Soviet Russia, pointing out that the "immineut capture of the Black Sea coast by the Soviets will open the Black Sea route to Italy" says a Moscow wireless message received here.
 The BoIsheViki are marching to- ward Mariupol tan important sea port on the sea of AzoV). 4 quan- tity of guns and booty were cap tured, as was also the entire Mark hoff division, one of General Deni- kine's finest troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-03
REVENUE AGENTS FROM HILLS OF KENTUCKY STALK SEL LERS OF LIQUOR IN OPENING DAY
 OF DRY ENFORCEMENT DRIVE
Mexico Entertains High Officers of Jap Navy

MEXICO CITY, Thursday, Jan. i-Eighty officers and men from ihe Japanese cruiser Yakumo. which dropped. anchor off Man. zanillo this morning, left immedi- ately on special train for Mexico City. They were. accompanied by a Mexican military reception com mittee. The party consits of five higher officers, headed by Captain Tomoyoshi Usagawa, 41 cadets and a band of marines. 1t is expected that the Japanese naval men will arrive in Mexico City Saturday where plans for an elaborate re- seption have been made.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-03
Dakota to Enter
 Industrial Field

BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 2.-The North Dakota state supreme court to- day held valid and constitutional the state laws providing for a state in- dustrial program. The decision val idifies bond issues for the inaugura- ton and maintenance of state owned industrial and enterprises within the score of the program. Chief Justice A. N. Christiansen dissented, ...
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-03
Bandits Rob Store,
 Upset Motor, Shoot
 Policeman, Escape

CHICAGO, Jan. 2-Shortly after two bandits robbed a jewelry store of s5000 today. their automobile turned over. A policeman and a passing motorist started with them to hos pital. On the way the robbers shot and probably fatally wounded the policeman, threw out the motorist and escaped with his car.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-03

The American Smelling and Refin- ing Company advanced the price of leod from $7.60 to $77S.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-03

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-The federal de- partment of justice tonight started a new campaign against radicals. A government agent appeared at po- lice station with a list of places which he asked the police to raid. States Attorney Hoyne last night arrested 20 radicals, asserting federal agents had failed to aid in plan to lock them up.
 The federal agent arrived at the station a short time following a po- lice raid on an I. w. w. reading room, the second in 24 hours, in connection with States Attorney Hoyne's assault upon radicalism. Only few arrests were made at the reading room.
 Scores of persons were arrested to- night. One hundred policemen, 65 fed eral agents and 30 United States dep uty marshals participated in the raids.
 The governments activities were directed against specific persons rath- CT than places. Hundreds of war rants for individuals had been issued and each bore a number.
 The raiders in numerous squads
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-03

CHICAGO, Jan. 2-Reports fror, thirty-fiVe cities at midnight showed that 1896 radicals had been arrested as follows:
 New York. sco; Chicago, 45o; ter sey City, 40; Newark, 32o; Detroit, 2Go; Philadelphia, POO; Rockford, IIl., 1s3; Nashua, 1o5; Buffalo, 136; Bos- ton, 100; Kansas City, 100; MiIwau kee, 98; Trenton, 75; Manchester. N. H., 65; Springfield, Mass, 55; Wor- cester, Mass, 50; Lynn, 46; Paterson, 40; Cleveland, 35; Lowell, 30; Oak land, 25; Baltimore, 24; Haverhill, 21; Pittsburgh, 21; Portland, OreI, 20; Louisville 20; ttolyoke, 20: Des Moines, 16; Youngstown, O., 16; Bridgeport, Conn.,, IS; St. Paul, g; Lawrence, 8; Toledo, 8; Waterbury, 7; Denver, g: St. Louis, 6; Minneap- oils, 4; East St. Louis, 3; Los Angeles 1
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-03
WEATHER

Arizona: Saturday, partly cloudy, probably rain south portion; Sunday generally fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-03
COPPER PRICE

Average price for copper for week ending December 31,
 Engineering d Mining Journal quotation, 1a.655. For month ending Dec. 31, 1s.2e5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
sCHOoL Is OPTIAnsIIC.

Columbus, Ohio. May 10 There
is a feeling of optimism prevailing at
Ohio State university over the pros
poets of tie 1920 football eleven, as
a result of the material uncovered
during spring football practice.
The spring workouts brought to
view several men Of promising foot
ball ability, among them a fuIlback
candidate named Aten,. who had
some prep school experience and han
dies himself like a. yeteran.sS, He ia
a. 200 pounder and Is SIX feet one
inch tall. Other back field stars IRE
Nesbit, Workman, Doig, s&IIerderson
Isabel, Osborn and iMcGinnis. Dole
is from Cleveland, Where he played
half on the CaAe varsity eleven.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
Tarnpio Capitulates.

Houston, Texas, May 10.-TAmpico
important oil town on the Gulf =of
Mexico. scapitulated to. forces of Cen
eral Obregon. yesterday. according to
radio advices received by local OIL in
terests here today. The advices said
the town went oyer to the, resol ution.
lists without serious disorder. q
The, message received here was filed
with the United States gunboat ,Sacra- :
mento at Tampico by an official OF the
Mexican Gulf Oil company and was
addressed to the Gulf Refining CON-
pany at Houston" s
The advices stated that volutionist
troops entered the customs house Sun
day at 1880 o'clock. The military com
mander escaped on the government
steamer Jalisco with files and records,
it was said. !.
Foreigners were unmolestea, ac-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10

OF TWINS BORN
In One YEAR
Statistics for 1918 Show that
Births Exceeded Deaths
In United States.

washington. May, 10. Births In
the registration area of the United
States, which covers about 53 per
cent Of the country's estimated popn-
latiop, during the year 1918 exceeded
deaths by 34.4 per cent: Statisttcs for
that year just completed by the CEN
sus bureau show a total OF 1.3SS.s43
births In the territory inclnded In
/; the registration which sis small de-
crease compared to 1Sl7s while the
deaths l.0I4,6 $50. show q slight in-
crease. OF every 100 Infants born
during 1913 the figures show, \. ten
ldied before reaching the are of one
year fractiona al dec d@ecreases oyer Isi7.
vas IS per cent Ereater than that Tor
female infant4 s s sssss
AZ The birth W Il, ~ ~ ils ~ sflne
Iand 4 4 sets Of tripiets were report
leds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
WATSON SENTENCED
TO LIFE; OBTAINS
STAY 0F@EXECUTlON

Loss Angeles. cal. May 1s.-James
P. Watson, who has confessed the
murder of seven women. was today
sentenced to- life Imprisonment at
San Quentin prison by Judge Frank
r. Willis! of ther11os Angeles county
court. The sentence followed Wat
sons plea of guilty to the murder
of Nina Lee Deloney, entered last
week. -. s go
Watson applied for stay of exc
cution until May Is. which was
granted by Judge Willis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
ONLY OoNVENIENT.

Des Moines. Iowa, May 1o.-Public
utilities are convenfenccs. but not ab-
s9lute essentials. residents Of Des
Moines, numbering more than 100.-
900 have learned by experience in
First, many learned they had not
lost the ability toswalk long distances:
That was at the time OF the strike of
the street. car, men, 4.
IA tssssgds experience was followed by
i1essssss 3yoto tiido without pfpedi water.
thereg1sas an accident at the
;niHnirinal waterwofks which, shut OF
cth,t ,tS SsGAnly for about week. -, /
!. seGkntiy an explosion at the plant
Of ,tl1a Des Moines Gas, COMPANY
wrecked a,svital part OF the plant and
shut OF gas fsr- all parts Of the city
for days. Si5..;.y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
AMENDMENT TO.
HOME RULE BILL
DEFEATED TODAY

London, May 1o.-An amendment
to the governments Irish home rule
bill. offered by former Premier AS
quith. providing one parliament in
stead of two for Ireland, was defeated
in the house of commons this eve
ming after a short debate by a vote
Of 259 to 55.