davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
CarranZa Forces Bar
WAY of u. 5. Troops
From a s,s- co--sspondea, Of Tn. Tribune

From q sac Correspondent ~ I1e lrltInr
IL Psso, Tex. April 2l.-To CAPTURE
Villa American troops would have TO
make their way through Csrranza
troops so placed as 70 completely bar
further American advance.
This word reached the border to-
night from Americans in the interior
OF Mexico, and is regarded as Carran-
za's threat following his request that
American troops withdraw from Mex
leo. Tonight special troop train was
made up in Jusrez 10 take the greater
portion OF the Juarez garrison TO Ma
ders. near where detachment Of
American troops IS stationed.
General Luis Hcrrera's army to-day
began occupying the country TO the
west Of Parral Movement of Herrera's
force TO a position between the Ameri-
can troops and the point where Villa IS
supposed 20 have gone followed quickly
the report that General Pershing's
force was to be strengthened and that
the Americans would continue pursuit
Of Villa from a new field base near
Parral. Army men here say an advance
by the Americans now viii mean
clashes with Carranzas forces.
American CORE spondents and motion
picture men who went 70 Chihuahua
City TO Investigate the Villa death re-
port found the city unfriendly 20 Amer
icans. They were stoned IN the streets,
epithets and ovcrripe vegetables were
hurled az them wherever they went and
IL several times required quick work By
friendly Mexicans 10 rescue the Ameri-
cans from the mobs. Several of the
Americans were injured, none seri-
ously.
Foreigners who tell % conditions m
Mexico are 20 be expelled under Article
80. which the Mexican government to-
day began invoking against all VINO
"instieate trouble by sending out false
reports Of Mexican conditions An
dres Garcia. Mexican Consul was adj
vlsed to-day that the rule against for
cigners who incur the displeasure OF
Carranza officials Is 10 be rsidly en-
forced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
ROADS PORK BILL DIAZ REVOLT PLOT
TO DIE In SENATE WORRIES CAPITAL
Movement Believed Cause
Of Much Anti-Amer-
lean Feeling.

Washington. April 81. While imme-
date interest mere centres IN the stu
alton as to the troops in Mczico, there
were renewed indications about the
State Department to-day that a wholly
different aspect Of the Mexican prob
lem was causing growing concern. That
is the movement supposedly headed ny
Felix Diaz. nephew Of ,he former Mex
lean dictator. for new revolution
against the Carranza government
None Of the information on which
the uneasiness rests has been as
closed. But several MeXicars 10 the
United States are being watched ana
il seems possible some OF the anti
American feeling in Chihuahua state
,l7y be attributed 20 this movement.
Inc Diaz movement. 10 IS said. has
the backing OF various elements OF
NoNicans. both in Mexico and this
country. A. viewed by the state De
partnent. il is understood. the activi-
lies of these persons are the more dan
cerous because they arc wealthy. while
the Carranza government Is involved IN
a gnarl of financial complications.
There were indications tonight that
some Washington officials thought IT
rossible the Diaz interests were seek
ing 10 undermine General Carrsnza
among his various commanders.
il was pointed out at the War nle-
ra.tment to-day that the part Of Chi-
iuanua in which pursuit Of Villa has
been in progress has been doubtful
territory at best. Many so-called Car
ra1za garrisons are known 20 be
vav,ring in their allegiance.
Since no new revolution could he
started in territory where American
troops were operating. It is regarded
- possible that recent events were
the result. in part. a. least. Of a de-
liLcratc effort 10 create condition. that
would compel their withdrawal. with
ut irritating tho United States 20 a
roint where military occupation OF
r,-trern Mexico might result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22

War stranded Germans are csshing
the sympathies Of their countrymen. \
well fed German who forged the name
Of Father f. r. Schneider. rector OF
the Most Holy Trinity Roman Catholic
Church. Brooklyn. 10 a check. which hc
nasscd at Geib llinkel's Hotel, Col
icge Point, is the last man sought.
Samuel A. Durand. Brooklyn build
ing contractor. while going out OF the
summit Avenue tube station, Jersey
CITY. noted a dainty ankle ahead o.
him. Possibly by accident, he grasped
u. Judge James Doian. Of Jersey CITY.
fined Durand $50 and added a sizzling
warning.
Engineers OF the Russell Towing
Company. Greenpoint, earning 81 a
week. struck yesterday for pay IN pro-
portiou to the tonnage Of each boat.
Nineteen boats are involved.
Raphael Domino. thirteen years old.
OF 257 East 1l5th Street. was killed by
a motor truck while playing IN the
street Yesterday. MaS Cohen, the
chauffeur, was not held.
j. Waldeck. a provision dealer at 80
East Eighty-ninth street. dropped dead
In front Of hrs store yesterday.
Roman Rogelsh was killed and Frank
CicnkowsM fatally injured at Port
Chester. y. T.. yesterday when they
stoned ~ front Of the eastbound
Adams Express special on the New
Haven road.
\ broken steering gear on Lawrence
Kiefer's automobile caused the death OF
Henry O'Br,cn. Of Woodbridge. y. j.
on THURSDAY night O'Brien was walk
ing in the road when. confused by the
bright automobile head eht. he stepped
in ifs path. The steering gear broke
az Kicfcr attempted 90 swcrve TO one
side.
Anthony Krichn. who boosted that he
had never been whipped m fair night.
vas instantly killed M a scu'i'e in
saloon al Manhattan Avenue and lay
street. Williamsburg Francis Ney-
man. Of ll2 Clay Street. was charged
with responsibility for the mans death.
Tyrone Boyd. Custom House hfo-
ker Of - 20 70 whitehall Street, has
been missing since Wednesday. IN
stead Of leaving ms Office a. . o'clock
he remained two hours overtime study.
iag h.s accounts. Relatives can find
no trace OF him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
SIS, 100000 Measure Side
tracked When Agreement
TO Vote Is Refused.

Washington. April III The doom OF
tho good reads" pork barrel bin was
sealed in tbe Senate to-day when re-
peatod requests by Senator Bankhead
for an agreement 20 vote were rejected.
Tomorrow. by unanimous consent
given yesterday. the Senate will vote
on the repeal of the free sugar clause.
On Monday the rural credits bill comes
up, thereby sidetracking effectuslly the
good roads bill
As passed by the House. the Shackel-
ford good roads bill appropriated S25.-
000, 900. Many Of those voting for i
believed that 10 would be killed 10 the
Senate. so mat some alarm was felt by
House members when they learned that
the conservative Postoffce and Post
Roads Committee Of the Senate had not
only reported the bill favorably. but
had sWclled its total 10 s75000,000.
Senator Wadsworth, Of New York. in
an attack on the bill to-day, said that
il would be an injustice 10 his state.
which has already bonded itself for
00000.OO0 for trunk line roads. and
IN addition is building county high
ways. the state paying 80 per cent Of
the cost, counties 80 per cent, and
townships 10 per cent. New York
State he pointed out. would have 20
pay its full share Of the national road
building proposed, but would virtually
derive no benefit.
I've have in New York" said Mr.
Wadsvorth. "a total Of 1900 miles Of
improved highways Our roads cost
from $4,000 TO so. 00O d mile. and we
frequently spend $1,000 a mile in main
tcnance. The result Is that we have a
system Of roads Of our own without
assistance from any one.
There is growing up spirit in the
smaller communities which leads these
communities 10 think that II they can
only reach Washington they can get
all the money - want 20 be spent
within their own boundaries without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
Right-of-Way Question.

The report Of the committee me- udes
,r oninion from Corporation Counse.
nd an the New York Central rIGnt
~ Wav on Twelfth Avenue In sum
ming M. Mr. Hardy says:
"Whcrcvcr such right OF way pass
,,cr ard the railroad is constructed
,,on PREMISES. whether upland o"ueu
~ nr'vato individuals or lands unole'
.,s.cr GRANTED by the city 20 prFate W.
.J.yidual. 20 which the search mas q l'-
lio'rd That tho railroad company mas
.o ,eoord title. the company has &C
o~ircd q title By adverse possession
md n can convey good title TO me
plans for tho new development nave
been under discussion by the ely e eor
.,ori,icq and the railroad people iGi
.,yc,,l years They have 20 be hnA,'.
son,oged by the Board OF hstln'-.e;
Controller Prendergasi' Chairman %,
.tr committee. announced yes'erq9iay
..., ovirg 90 tho impossibilliy OF a's.
limiting printed copies Of the rcpor.
t,fo,o honda. the public hearing ser Sc,
H. s,,i Is would be postponed. me
tca, Inv vii probably begin On May J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
Ambassador Chinda Con-
fers with Wilson on Pend
ing immigration Bill.
PRESIDENT HOPES
TO MEET OBJECTIONS
Will Confer with Senate and
House Leaders 10 Avoid
Wounding Japanese Feeling.

Washington. April 2l.-Japan has re-
newed her objection 20 provisions in
tho pending immigration bill which
AT. construed as virtually enactlng into
law the celebrated Root-Iakahira
agreement. for the restriction OF i'm
migration 10 the United States and as
including Japanese with Hindoos IN an
excluded class.
The Administration. j; was said to-
DAY, fears no difficulty in arranging
the terms Of the bill so as 10 avoid
woLnding japanese feeling, and TO
that end Presid dent Wilson soon Will
crafer with House and Senate leaders.
Viscount Chinda. japanese Ambassa-
dor. who already has left two memo
randa with the State Department on
the subject, conferred to-day with
President Wilson By appointment. The
Administration. while realizing the ex-
tent OF Asistic exclusion sentiment in
tie Pacific Coast states, Is confident
tha. the situation can be smoothed Que
satisfactorily 20 all interests.
Japan's Move Interests Capital.
ICpan's revival OF the question at
this time attracted much interest in
the capital. but 10 was pointed out that
hsi representations could scarcely be-
delayed, because the bin already has
passed the House and has been report
Cd 20 the Senate for passage.
Although the Senate immigration
committee made changes IN phraseol-
cgy. the terms Of the exclusion section
still are offensive TO the Japanese
The exclusion provision as 1t passed
the House read:
"lIindoos and persons who cannot be-
come eligible. under existing law. 10
become citizens Of the United States
Is naturalization. unless otherwise pro-
yiied for by existing agreements. as
n passports, or by existing treaties,
conventions or agreements, or by
treaties, conventions or agreements
that may hereafter be entered into
Change by Senate Committee.
The Senate committee amended the
provision 10 associate the mention Of
"Hiadoos and persons and made 1t
read this way;
Persons who cannot become eligible,
under existing law. 10 become citizens
OF the United States by naturalization,
unless otherwise provided for by exist
ing agreements. as 20 passports, or by
existing treaties, conventions or agree
monts, or by treaties. conventions or
agreements that may hereafter be en-
tered into; Hindoos." etc
The Senate committee made this eN-
PLANTATION Of the change:
1.-THE words 'Hndoos and had been
inserted undoubtedly because some
courts have held that Hiadoos can be-
come eligible 20 become citizens by
naturalization. so that the said large
c'ass Of Oriental aliens originally in
tended to be covered by the provisions
excluding those who cannot become so
eligible might possibly be held not -
b, included IN the law
IT will be observed that the phrase
attached 10 these provisions 20 show
that they have neither the japanese
nor the Chinese IN mind, has been i'm
proved and made absolutely inclusive"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
MOTHER-IN-LAW SEES
HIN SPOONING ON BUS
Then She Leads Raid That
Traps Blonde in Divorce Case.

No one would call a ride atop Of a
Fifth Avenue bus dissipa;lng. and yet
II led 10 much trouble for Roy ;. Law
a Young realty broker.
Iaw. incidentally. was no, alone on
,bis ride. he was accompanied by a
blond woman. whose hand he held
Also Mrs Marguerite Hart. Law
mother in-law. unbcknown 20 him, was
passenger
cause her go inform her daughter.
Mrs. Florence Law. that she had bet
Ter communicate with o detective
agency. The outcome was that Ia"
and ,ho blonde were scoverod 100 an
opnrtment on Arden street. the
raa.ner-in-laV being one Of the raid
Mrs Law sued for divorce. and tho
referee Yesterday filed his report
recommending decree for The wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
Pershing's Investigators
Find 1t Plan to Induce
Recall Of Army.
MEXICAN FORCE BARS
TRAIL OF FUGITIVE
Troops So Placed as TO Prevent
American Advance into the
State of Durango.
By ROBERT DUNN.
2, vl...... % ca-u1ase. y " Arrn q.

By wireless 20 Columbus y n. Apri ~
General Pershing's Headquarters.
near Pa-rsl, April 20. The carefully
spread report Of the death OF Francisco
Villa and the finding Of MS body near
San Francisco Bcria has been exploded.
il IL regarded here as part Of ruse
20 force the American troops 70 aban-
don the pursuit and leave Mexico.
Fully a week has elapsed since off
GERS were detailed by General Pershing
10 investigate the sources OF the report
OF Villas end. and no proof has been
elected to show any foundation in fact
Moreover, evidence Of its falsity is
taken here 20 indicate that even the
preceding tale OF the wounding Of the
bandit chief was the prelude to the
farcicsl sequel
Americans In tho vicinity OF san
Francisco Borja are agreed, according
TO reports received by General Perish
ing, that the story Of Villas gangren-
Gus wound, Of the weeping bandits
bearing him upon 2 litter 70 the care
of Indians at secluded ranch. Of his
death and burial. and. finally. Of the
leading Of Carranzistas 20 the grave by
q Nillista colonel. whose life had been
spared after three Of his comrades had
been slain BY Mexican government
troops. is wholly web Of fancy. They
assert that no one has been found who
ever has seen villa In the vicinity. or
who could state Of his own knowledge
that the bandit leader had been wound
ed. either az Guerrero or elsewhere.
Il is generally believed here that
Villa is safe well beyond Parral. and
that bandit forces there have come TO
n . aid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
IOHN DIS 7 CENTS
MAKE CHILD RICH
East Siders Lure Him from Golf
and Win Reward.

The Goldmans, wearing expressions
Of awe. stood outside the Rockefeller
estate al Lakewood. The oil man was
PLAYING golf With caddies at his side
he strobe over the greens. The Gold
mans eyes sparkled With excitement.
Hyrian and Rosie, with thor five
vear-old daughter Celia, had jour
neyed from their home. at 1924 Bryant
Avenue, The Bronx. to see just what
they we're gazing at. Passover week
had made the trip possible.
Suddenly A golf ball flew over the
turf. bounded and brushed against
Mrs. Goldman's skirt. She stopped
and ficked of some dust. A man ran
to her.
Are you hurt" he asked. Mrs.
Goldman was not.
Just a minute" said the attendant.
"Mr. Rockefeller wishes to speak TO
you"
The magnate, smiling apologies,
walked 20 the group. Very kindly he
inquired f., anybody had been hurt.
Then he shook hands and patted little
Celia on her curly head.
Have you a savings bank?' he in
quired. Celia hsd-tvo, in fact, the
proud and besming Lyman was quick
to say.
Mr.. Rockefeller put his right hand
into his trousers pocket. He extract
ed several shiny coins and handed them
20 Celia. who Immediately imprisoned
them In a tightly clenched fist.
Rosie. tell YOU its about seven
s. gold pieces what Mr. Rockefeller
has given our Celia said Lyman
few minutes later, as they walked down
the road.
"Hyman. that is too small for an es-
innate. / say IL IS at least 500 what
he gave our child.
celia. after much cosIing, was pre-
vailed upon 20 open her hand. There
renosed seven new Lincoln pennies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22

Dannemora. Boris leaned E plank
against the north wall, deity scram-
bled Up. and made his escape. Up 20
late last night no clew as 70 his where
abouts had been found by distressed
prison officials.
Al the Hotel Belmont yesterday af-
ternoon Mr.. Osborne expressed IN
bounded faith that Cullen would return
voluntarily.
Cullen Discouraged.
He was discouraged because Thurs
day he began a tiyeyear term for =
crime he never committed" the ex-
warden declared. The young wife he
married last August in the prison was
waiting :or him He was desperate. To
drown his sorrow he drank the Pass
over wine. and then remembered he
had a message 20 deliver 10 the war
den. His brain was on Ere. When he
spotted the hat and coat something
snapped and he escaped. that's all.
Il believe he's somewhere IN the city
now. and i probably on prolonged
spree When his mind clears up he'll
call on me and give himself up
Two blocks away. IN the Hotel Ennis
Tough Tony Mareno. too, was awaiting
a telephone call from the escaped con
Wet. He jumped UP quickly every time
the phone bell rang His eyes were
clouded with disappointment each time.
/, Fool. Says Tony.
Pete was a fool" he said But he's
coming back. tell you. Just as came
back last New Years. He's going 10
come back 20 save Tom Osborne's
honor
y jumped up out Of bed and cussed
when I heard Of the escape, he eX-
planned. "He won't go near his folks
because he knows the police are watch
ing them. He'll communicate with his
friends That's why left message
for Pete's wife"
This read:
III you talk 10 Pete tell him he
shouldn't be fool Tell him Tony
Mareno wants TO see him or talk 20 him.
The best thing he can do is TO 90 back
and take his medicine. The boys Will
do oil they can TO make 1t easy for
him"
From the house at 224 Eas, Eigh-
teenth Street Tony wandered 10 the
saloon on the corner-an old hang-out
OF MS. re filIipetA Ntf'A"A " NA0
friends az couriers. should they chance
TO meet Peter Cullen.
Tell him the boys will stand behind
him" he instructed them TO say.
We will said Tony, decisively,. in
his room later "Pete's young fell
low and its best for him 70 serve out
his term But II he insists or getting
out and he comes 10 me for help, |
won't squeal. I'll even give him my
last cent"
Warden Kirchwey and all Of his as
sistauts likewise expressed complete
confidence yesterday that Cullen would
return. Guards we're sent 20 New York
20 search for him, and also 10 try 20
find his wife. whose address has been
unknown since she moved from 52l
West Twenty seventh street three
months ago.
Cullen has spent twenty-five years in
different prisons and Is still young
man. Warden Kirchwey. in a recent
address. referred 10 him as "the pris-
oner who is as deeply Interested in the
welfare Of Sing Sing as | myself am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
FORMS s5O.000.000 OIL co.
Harry /. Sinclair announces Big Re-
fining Project.

Tulsa. Okla. April Ell Harry T. Sin
clair. multi-millionaire. on his return
iron New York to-day announced that
he has practically succeeded 90 organ
ling company capitalized at $50
coo. 600 70 produce and refine crude oil.
Tho new concern will be known as the
Sinclair OH and Refining Company.
with headquarters here. he denied the
cornpanv is being organized 20 compete
with the Standard oil Company.
Nr. Sinclair said the company al
ready has taken over ne Cudahy Re
timing Company and a number Of other
independent concerns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
EXPECT GEN. SCOTT
TO ADVISE RECALL


SCOTS report. therefore. shows the
Villa bands "d.spersed.' border condi-
lions quiet and further progress dan
Ferrous 20 Ncxican-American relations
The retreat order is expected shortly 10
follow.
Secretary Baker admitted to-day that
official q dispatches had carried rs "a ruinor
the report that Mexican oihcers hau
warned Genera, rersning not 20 pro-
coed south Of Parral. Mr. Baker INSIST
ed tho warming had made no change IN
the departments orders 20 the border
forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
cnread for Carpet Club.

Yhe carpet Club viii unroll i,sc.i ~
,.,,,.,s,ion for the fall buying season
y, H. semi-nnuual dinner at the Wal
dorfAstoria on Say 3. The orean' "a,
.n. ,gticb has its headquarters Duo the
tfa.cf H,erl,n. is composed Of manu-
1'e,.,,r. .nleancn. importers and buy
- carpcts all over fhc country
49, insist that prosperity is 20 our
,,id.t and that this autumn VII see
,se greatest increase ia carpet Duy 'hs
Known ia many .cafS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
Harlem Apartment Sold.

I. T. Hall has sold for cash 20 Louis
Schlechter. for Otto r. Hartman. 800
West l35th ST.. six story apartment
on a plot 46x100. consisting Of = suites
Of 4. ;, and 6 rooms each. The prop
erty has been held at $4,000, subject
10 a mortgage Of SiO.00O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
VIVISECTION PLAN FAVORED
Jersey City Hospital for Animal Ex-
Fermentation.

The Jersey City board OF hospital
trustees acted favorably yesterday on
an application Of Dr. 7. J. TAMIL Tor
permission 10 conduct an animal cN-
Pronunciation department" a. the City
Hospital.
The application will be referred 20
state authorities. with a petition for
permission 20 establish demonstrative
lecture school proposed BY DR.. IamIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
Cullen's Escape Discovered.

Sure" Whereupon a pair OF crisp
bills were pressed into the chsutfeur's
hand. Rigby had no reason 10 think
his passenger was an escaping prison
or. So he made a record run 20 New
York. dropping Cullen at l29th Street
ard Amsterdam Avenue. That's the
last official record OF Sing Sings rene
gade bridegroom.
His escape was discovered at 10
o'clock. when guards checked up the
"trustics" The Ossning police we're
not notified Of Cullen's escape until
after midnight yesterday morning. on
his way TO the station the convict
passed Patrolman Lemuel Su.ffen. but
successfully hid his identity beneath
his borrowed hat and overcoat.
Cullen had become such a vital fac
tor in sing Sings inner life that some
how he old Alma Mater didn't seem
quite the same with him away. So,
while draft Of seventy-seven prison
ors was being lined I'D for transfer "a