davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

ruptcy. But money must be soon
forthcoming 70 the First Chief II his
government is TO stand against the
ever-increaSing burden Of debt which
Is dragging II down.
One hundred millions would az least
postpone the fall; IL would prevent
the discrediting Of the "lnfslsihable"
notes. each Of which cost half cent
American currency to print. and which
now are quoted as worth less than
that amount.
When Porfirio Diaz turned over the
government Of Mexico 10 Msdero in
May, 1911, there was surplus in the
Treasury Of s5,000,0 900 pesos, or more
than i42,000,o0o. All obligations we're
paid up 10 the hour Mexico's national
debt was about 100000, 600 American
gold.
The country's collateral or subsidiary
obligations Chose guaranteed by the
Federal government, but not included
in the national bonded indebtedness
amounted 10 S225.000,0 900 American
gold. Thus her entire debt. Accumu-
lated in one hundred years OF national
life, amounted 20 about s4SI 100000.
Madero Borrowed $50, 1000. 900
Medero followed Dial. lie used part
Of the national reserve and incurred
two short term loans. each for S10,-
100000. He tried % get more money.
but failed. Then came Huerts. Ne
issued a loan Of $4,000 900. lie could
not market more
Both Madsro and Huerta issued fat
money in considerable amounts. Car
bajsl also, in his brief term as Presi-
dent, issued 100000 pesos. Huerta
also issued decree permitting all the
banks OF issue to put out notes at .
ratio OF three to one, and assumed for
tho government the responsibility Of
backing all bsnknotes with the guar
sntee Of the Mexican government
More than S125.000, 900 was issued in
this way.
The losns obtained by Mexico arc
secured by 40 per cent Of the import
and export duties Of the country. The
Buerta bond issues are secured by the
remaining ~ per cont OF the duties
but tho Constituticnaljst government
has siCnifed its intention Of repudia,-
ing this obligation, as it has also re-
pudiated the Gutierrez bond issue.
The Carranza government according
TO conservative estimates. has issued
paper currency 10 an amount equal to
SlJV,VUU,UVV. mis- may or may not be
regarded as an obligation. Defaulted
interest on bonds Of the National and
Tehuantepec railroads and the Gaia dc
PrestnrnoS obligations bring Carranzs
indebtedness, without counting dis
puted debts. up TO little less than half
q billion dollars. This is the amount
he must have if he IS 10 square up"
lpdisputed obligations.
One-ffth OF this will enable him to
pay current expenses for short while.
and in the mean time ne may develop
his country industrially and build up
its revenues
II the First Chief can sec his way
clear to do this through the agreement
which the United States has called upon
him TO sign, those who know him
and his difficulties say there is little
doubt that he Will agree to the terms
set down. While he is considering the
problem Carrsnza will have the benefit
OF advices from 'his representatives
here. which will help him to gauge the
effectiveness of peace as a means 10
profit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

ton Was illegally in Mexico, and vas
violating Mexican sovereignty. He de-
manded lis withdrawal Internationally.
To consent 10 conditions. from his point
OF view. would be TO admit the Legality
OF Pershing's presence in Mexico.
The American commissioners, by
making this stipulation the subject Of
a separate agreement, believe they nave
overcome this objection. But II they
insist on ia ratification before the
troops arc withdrawn. IL Is pointed out
the effect is the same as II II were
made part OF the main protocol.
Mr.. Pants object in going TO Mexico
IL il believed here, is 20 advise Car
rama that Yesterdays agreement Is the
best Mexico can obtain from the com
mission, and to urge It's acceptance so
that the commission can proceed 10
more vital questions.
Plotters To BE Watched
One development OF the conference
regarded as significant OF oetter re-
lations between the two countries was
a promise b. the American Commis-
sioner that those suspected OF plot
ting against the Carranza de faeto
government In this country VIII De
closely watched by the United States
government and rigidly punished Il H.
is found they are attempting TO vlo-
late neutrality. 49,
II became known tonight that this
pledge, which was not put into writ
ing, was given after the Mexican com
missioners had complained that mucn
Of the difficulty along the border mao
been due 20 plots formed within the
United States. D..
The American members made u
clear, however, that claims Of non
enforcement OF neutrality laws IN the
United States would not be accepted
as excusing violations Of American
rights Mt the border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
MAGNES PLEADS FOR JEWS
Only America. He Says, Can Save
Those in Poland and Lithuania

The Jews Of Poland and Lithusnia
are on tho verge Of extinction. Home
less, fr'endless. clad In rags and starv-
ing 90 death by the thousands, unless
help comes to them Immediately, they
viii be only a memory when the war
finally ends.
This Is the picture which DR.. Judah
l.. Magnes paints in fn amplifed re
port, Issued yesterday, Of his observs-
tons in the war Scared districts Of
Austria. Germany and Russia America
must help II these people arc not to
be wiped out, he says, and the cam
paign for tlO.000.0O0 which will be
opened % Carnegie Hall on December
Fl must meet with rapid and generous
response n any of these unfortunates
are TO be saved
'lt is tho absolute duty % America
for no other nation can do it-snd 10
Is the primary duty OF the members o.
the Jewish race in America. to feed
these people till the war ends" Or.
MagncS says.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
OLD PAINTINGS TO BE SOLD
Early Examples of Italian and Spanish
Art Now on Exhibition

A collection of early Italian and
Spanish paintings and silk embroidered
and tapestry pictures, dating from the
fourteenth to the sixteenth centuries,
now on exhibition in the galleries OF
Augustus W. Clarke, West Forty
fourth Street, will be sold there during
December by order OF Mrs. Robert H..
Sayre, Of South Bethlehem, Penn.
Many of these examples were collected
bv the Rev. Robert J. Nevin. of Rome.
By order Of Mrs. Frederick w. Rhine
lander large collection Of oil paint
ings will be sold on Friday and Satur-
day next by Edward P. 0'Reilly at the
Plaza Art Rooms, 5 and 7 East Fifty
ninth Street. Artists of the Italian.
Spanish. Flemish, French, English and
American schools are represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
WIFE AIDS SLAYER OF JUDGE
Testimony Backs Overton's Claim That
Killing Was in Self-Defencc

Huntsville. Ala, Nov % Mrs. Davis
D. Overton, wife Of tn Huntsville law
yer charged with the murder of Judge
". r. Lawler testified in the trial Of
her husband here to-day that Overton
was suffering from several wounds and
cuts when he returned home after be-
ing absent the night OF June Il, the
night Lawler was killed. Overton's
claim is that he killed Lawler in self
defence.
The defence rested its case to-day
snd the prosecution asked for time 10
decide whether it would introduce wit
nesses in rcbuttal. Attorneys said the
jury would have the case before noon
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Fathers Suicide Kills Daughter

The suicide Of her father, Henry W.
Schutt, a month ago, is believed to
have been partly responsible for the
death Of Miss Annette Schutt last night
at her home, 81 Eldorsdo Place, Wee
hswken, n. j. Mr.. Schutt jumped from
ferryboat and was drowned in the
North River. His suicide was attrib
uted to financial difficulties. Since his
death Miss Schutt had been respondent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Washington to Recall the
Guardsmen as Soon as
Protocol Is Signed
ORDERS DEPEND
ON FIRST CHIEF
Carranza May BaIk at Pro-
vision Giving u. S. Right
to Pursue Bandits
,rrom The rriburs Rur~su. J

Washington, Nov. %. - Prearations
will be begun by tho War Department
to get the National Guard home for
Christmas as soon as Csrrsnzs rstifes
the INSTRUMENTATION agreement.
While il is unlikely that sill the % ,O00
militia on the border can be moved
N the four weeks remaining, Admins
tration officials hope that most of the
regiments can be withdrawn.
1t NIL depends on Carranza, however.
Tho War Department believes that the
militia guard should not be greatly
diminished until Pershing Is safely out
Of Mexico, ard he will not receive or
dors 70 move home until Carranza has
notified the United States of his ac-
ccptance Of the protocol. 1t is prob
able, however, that few regiments OF
the National Guard will be ordered to
break camp next week.
The withdrawal Of Pershing's 10000
men from Mexico will make available
force Of 10000 regulars for border
patrol duty.
Carranza's Decision Awaited
Csrranzs's attitude toward the agree
ment signed by his commissioners will
not be known definitely, it is believed,
until Commissioner PAM reaches Mex.
leo City with the official copy and ex-
plains its purpose to the First Chief.
There is one possibility that CarranIa
will decline to accept the protocol. He
may. it is feared, balk at the supple
mentary" agreement permitting the
United States TO send new expeditions
into Mexico in the event of future
raids. Although Carrsnza is in favor
of the principle expressed in this clause,
he is known 10 be opposed to making
its adoption condition OF withdraw
ing the Pershing expedition.
Carranza has taken the stand from
the outset that the Pershing expedi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
To Exhibit American Medals

American medals of historic interest,
lent by II. r. Downe. OF the Sons Of the
Revolution. will be placed on public
exhibition fer the first time at tho
proposed war and peace museum which
the National Special Aid Society will
open Tuesday. at 25s Fifth Avenue
after private reception tomorrow
afternoon. The collection Is made up
Of fortr-,cven different medals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Woman Found Dead in Canal

The body of a woman, about seventy
years old. was found in the Morris
Canal at Linden Avenue, Jersey Clty'
Yesterday. She wore black coat, with
fur collar and cuffs, gray woollen
sweater. white waist and dark skirt,
and a gold ring with red stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
J0kMDuxASM
SusstSssa
Byoddwoy.
Oh and GU Sis.

Thanksgiving Table Requisites
Havland Limoges Dinner Sets,
100 pieces exceptional value, 1880 & ZZoo
English and American Porcelain Dinner Ware
Open Stock-Sets Of 100 pieces. Ills to 3lOO
Brilliant Cut Glass
Celery Trays, us to 3.75
Fruit and Nut Bowls 2.95 to 975
Bon Bon and Olive Dishes, 75c to 3.75
Sterling Silver Bread Trays, Ills to $3.50
Sterling Silver Bon Bon Dishes
and Baskets, $50 to S9S
Silver Plated CasseroIes and
Pie Plates, Pottery Innings I.57 and us
Carving Sets-Stag and Silver
Plated handles. Best quality Steel, los to 1000
Fancy Linens
Handmade French CIuny Centre Pieces, Scarfs,
DoyIes &C., at unusually low prices.
Thanksgiving Cards & FavOrs
Christmas Cards and 1917 Calendars.
large assortment to select from, Ic TO $50
Dolls, Games and Nursery Books.
Sunday Schools and Churches Supplied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Bishop Millspaugh Buried

Topeka, Kan. Nov. 25.-The funeral
OF the Right Rev. Frank r. Millspaugh,
Bishop OF the Kansas Diocese of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. was held
AZ Grace Church Cathedral here this
afternoon. Five bishops, twoscore Of
clergy from the diocese, and several
hundred laymen attended the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Riverside Drive Plan Opposed

A mass meeting, under the auspices
OF the West End Association, viii be
held at Leslie Hall, Eighty-third street
and Broadway. next Tuesday evening
TO protest against the plans for re-
tracking the New York Central Rail
road along Riverside Drive, now before
the Board of Estimate and Apportion-
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Queens Mum" Show Open To-day

The chrysanthemum exhibition at the
Forest Park greenhouses, Woodhaven
and Myrtle avenues, Glendale, will be
open all to-day and this evening. Park
Commissioner Weier has detailed extra
men at the greenhouses TO handle the
Sunday crowd, and the police will have
a traffic man to take care Of automo-
biles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Fancy Linens

be: January Q, diplomatic dinners
January IS, diplomatic dinner; Janu-
airy %, Congressional reception; Jsnu-
AIRY 30, Supreme Court dinner; Febru-
airy s, army and navy receptions
February 10, speakers dinner.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01
TEAL TROUPE AS
 POPULAR AS EVER
Girl And Drummer" Makes Big Hit At Orpheun.
 New Bill Looks Good

The splendid reputation which has preceded the Raymond Teal company to Bisbee as the producers of first class musical comedies was, if any thing, increased last night by the per formance of The Girl and The Drum mer," the new last-of-the-week bill.
 Costumed and drilled. the chorus is the one best bet of the theatrical season. But the surprise of the first act last evening was the staging of what is called on the program Rag time Opera" which, in fact, is the pop ular sextette from Lucia" in a rag time form, and sung by the entire company.
 Fritz is as funny as ever as the bean drummer and the boy of an ad- vertising genius. There is always a laugh in Fritz and in this, he is in his happiest humor. The solos of Miss Rowe and the speciality of Kelly and De Lacour scored in, q Want to Go to Tokio'' as did Hazel Lake in a serious solo, "A Long Way From Home" Roy Kinslow as a Dutchman in his sond, Sausage" and his work with the chorus in the old German effusion, "Ja Das Ist Das Weise Haus" was a big hit The other members of the cast were all well placed, and Raymond Teal as usual, held his own against all corners.
 The same bill will be repeated this evening, to be replaced Sunday and Monday evening with another laugh producer, Lost, Strayed, or Stolen" :"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01
COUNTRY CLUB WILL GIVE MILITARY BALL
Social Event On Monday Night Will Usher In
 The Fourth

Fourth Of July Eve" will be sig nalized socially in the Warren Dis trict by the Country Club which will hold a dance in honor of the military visitors in the district. Through the courtesy Of officers of the Twenty second infantry stationed in Warren, the regimental band has been secured to furnish the dance music and con cert numbers.
 Chairman Hugh Gallagher, of the Country Clubs entertainment commit tee, has issued invitations not only to club members but officers and their friends. Owing to the fact that no social entertainment has been planned for Douglas, members of the Douglas Country Club and members Of the ar my circle in Douglas are invited to participate in the Warren clubs fes- tivities.
 IL is therefore expected that this military ball next Monday night will prove one of the most successful en- tertainments of the summer season.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01
ROGER BASEMENT CITES GROUNDS
 FOR AN APPEAL
tsy Review Leased wire.)

LONDON. June 30.-The appeal filed in the case of Sir Roger Case ment mentions three reasons for set ting aside the verdict of guilty of hifgh treason found against him. un- der which he was sentenced to death They are as follows:
 , "F'irst-That no crime had been committed under the statute of Ed ward III by which Sir Roger was tried, because no such crime as trea- son without the realm was indicated in the statute.
 "Second-That the Lord Chief Jus tice erred in the use of term aiding and comforting the enemy.
 "Third-Because the Lord Chief Justice in his charge to the jury did not properly set forth the defendants side of the case"
 Sir Roger was today transferred to Pentonville prison. Patrick Fran cis Doyle, of his counsel, found him in a cheerful mood when he visited him.
 It is expected that arguments of ap- peal will be heard tomorrow. t.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01
DON LUIS RESIDENTS ENTERTAIN OFFICERS
 OF 22ND INFANTRY
Excellent Entertainment Pro- vided By The Don Luis Home Guards In Apprecia- ton Of Soldiers Presence

In appreciation of the feeling of se-
 curity, now had by the residents of the prosperous suburb of Lon Luis
 the home guard of that community. last evening, rendered the officers ot
 the Twenty-second infantry, encamp- ed at that point reception-enter- tainment. The affair was one of the best attended in the history of Don
 Luis and was pronounced a decided success by all who attended.
 The early part of the evening was devoted to an impromptu program in which the school children of Don Luis sang several songs, and in which several other excellent musical num- bers were rendered. Major Houle made short talk, thanking the peo- pie of Don Luis for their splendid hos piality and the spirit in which the troops of Uncle Sam had been re- ceived in the town. Several other short talks were made.
 After dancing has been enjoyed for about an hour the ladies provided the guests and others present with an ex- cellent course of refreshments. Home made cake, punch and ice cream served to aid the worth of the nights festivities.
 With the arrival of the Raymond Teal Company from Bisbee the bal ance Of the entertainment was turned over to that sterling crowd of fun makers and performers. All of the principals gave a short turn and the Ducklings were not too tired % prove that Teal means the best show ever seen in the Warren District
 The people of Don Luis, in spirit. showed their deep appreciation of the sending of the troops to protect their town. The town is situated at the entrance to the Warren District and exposed to any raids which might be made in this direction. The peo- pie were greatly worried and now that the soldiers are in their midst have a feeling of security and as consequence. are thankful and don't mind saying so. The entertainment of last evening was gotten up on very short notice. More preparation would have provided a more elaborate af- fair. but no amount of preparation could have masked the spirit behind the meeting It was one of genuine thanks and appreciation. The home guard of Don Luis. this evening, will give a dance in honor of the enlisted men now encamped there and expect a record breaking crowd.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01
COLUMBUS RAIDERS
 HANG AT DEFINING
Villa Quartette Pay Penalty For Slaughtering Inno-
 cents In U. s.
fRy Review Leased Wire ]

DENYING. N. M., June 30.-Four Villistas. who took part in the Column bus raid were executed by hanging ill the county jail heretoday.
 The men were put to death in pairs. Eusovio Rentoria and Taurino Garcia were placed on the scaffold first. They were not pronounced dead until after 20 minutes had passed. Jose Rangel and Juan Castillo were next. Their necks were broken and death was almost instantaneous.
 The four men were calm. Jose Rangel smoked cigarette as the moose was adjusted. None would say anything except Garcia, who ex- claimed, as he was led to execution: ::
 "I hope God will forgive my enc mies'
 This completes the disposition of the Columbus raiders. Jose ROdri- guez recently was granted stay Of execution and is serving a life sen tence.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01
BIGGEST MONTH IN
 HISTORY OF BISBEE
 POLICE COURT MADE
Approximately $500 Fines Collected By Magistrate Thomas. One Hundred Complaints On Record

June was the biggest month, from every standpoint, in the history of the police court in the city of Bisbee. One hundred comI laints were filed and approximately $500 in fines will be turned over to the general fund of the community by Police Magistrate Frank E. Thomas.
 A goodly proportion of the fine money was received from disorderly house charges. This netted approxi- mately $500. The other fi1es are traceable b vagrancy, disturbing the peace, speeding and miscellaneous of lenses.
 During the month there were sixty three breach Of the peace cases and fifteen speeders. the largest classes Of offenders. The greatest single month, previous to the one just past, was had during the tenure of office of Judge Morris c. High in the booming days of the saloon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01
ties imputed to De la Rosa.
 Mexican Charues Stand.


 All of the charges made against the United States concerning obstacles placed in the way of effecting the pacifcation of Mexico, remain since the department of state does not re- flute the imputations made against it. On the contrary it admits the charges so far, as they pertain to the em- bargo on arms and ammunition into Mexico. It is a mere excuse to say that this embargo was ordered by the President Of the United States to prevent the arms and ammunition from falling into the hands of Villa. since it is well known that all the constitutionalist government has talk en possession of all the frontier since the first of the present year.
 It is true that not all of Mexico is friendly to the constitutionalist gov ernment but the latter does not con- slider that it has the right to check writers and prevent them from the free expression of their opinion. On the othe rhand, the American press. although the note gives it to be un- derstood that the government exercis- es no censorship over it, is controlled in political matters and yet the Mex ican press has never attempted to treat the relations between Mexico and the United States in a spirit so hostile as is shown by the American press.
 The attitude of the First Chief of the constiSutlonalist government is clearly defined in his message of March F. in which he warned the Mexican people to be prepared for
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01

state that the United States lacks the forces to protect the whole length of the Mexican border is very im- portant. This one consideration ought to cause the United States to be less eXacting with the constitutionalisf government in this particular. Ii the United States will confine itself to keeping order on its own frontier it will remove the difficulties which now exist between the two countries.
 Offers to Buy U. S. Lives
 "The government of Mexico desires to stop every raid of bandits on American territory and to punish them by implacable pursuit. within its own territory. But if these raids cannot be avoided the Mexican gov ernment does not consider that its responsibility extends beyond payi, for the resulting damage. If the gcv- ernment of the United Stat has rot the right to give protec,i9n to IS own citizens in territory which coes not belong 10 it. the state department should admit that no right pertains to the United States 0 maintain it's punitive expedition in Mexico
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-01
%s* s <: s * < * WANTS SOLDIERS TEAM j 'f LO PLAY LOCALS s

Another good suggestion to < come from the local baseball
 * fans, is that the ball tossers of the Twenty-second regiment en- camped at Warren be invited to enter the local field. A matched game between the locals and the soldiers, the fans say, would prove a diversion to the local fans, and should be a good draw sting card.
 < It is a well known fact that the Twenty-second has about * the classiest bunch of ball tossers in the army. It was the Twenty second which gave the All Stars. now called the functions. their first drubbing this season, in a * match at Douglas two months < ago.
 It is believed the fan expresses * the desires of a majority of the fans in the District, and in which * the Reviews score keeper con- CUTS most heartily. If not possi- ble to let the soldier team in on the series July ?, 3 and 4, all * ready arranged for between local < teams. they should certainly be * invited to participate in the very + next matches here. < * * * * * * x * # sE * ;: ;