davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-20
BOLsHEvIsTs NOT RUSSIANS.

Washington, Feb. 2O.-ColoneI S.
Huburn of the CzechO-SlOvak
army, continuing today his story
of the situation in Russia before
the senate committee Investigating
lawless propaganda in this coun-
try. said of all the BolsEevist agi-
tators he saw in Russia not one
was a Russian.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-20

You stand up for the national
anthem Now stand W and pay
your income tax.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-20
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-20

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Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
BAPTSTS IN NATIONAL CONVENTION
 CONDEMN WILSON FOR WET STAND

DENVER, May 21.-Unanimous ac- tion condemning President Wilson for his recommendation to congress of the repeal of war time prohibition was taken late today by the Northern Bap- tist convention in session here.
 On motion from the convention floor the convention voted to prepare reso- lutions lin strong and vigorous terms, and at the same time dignified," ex> pressing the conventions disoppro- val of the presidents stand.
 The resolution will be drawn up by a committee, of which E. L. Tustfn, former member of the Pennsylvania legislature. is chairman. Grant M. Hudson, Michigan. anti-saloon league worker. and c. M. Hill, president of Berkeley Seminary, California, are the other members.
 Resolutions also were adopted ex- tending greetings to the Presbyterian assembly meeting fin St. Louis.
 Declaring nationalism, which sought to bring prosperity to one nation at the expense of others, is a Germanic doctrine and that no league of nations composed of purely selfish nations can endure, w. H. P. Fannce, president of Brown uniFeTsity, this afternoon told
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
Food, Water, Fuel Secured as City Authorities Gain
 The Upper Hand

WINNIPEG, Man., May 21.-A sharp change in the Winnipeg gen. eral strike, which has paralyzed To- cal industries since last Thursday, came today, when efforts of city of. ficials, members of the citizens com mittee, and merchants to obtain fa- cilities for public convenience prov. ed successful.
 Despite opposition from strike lead. CTS in some cases, and with the co. operation of the union forces in other cases, the city water pressure was in creased; professional men were able to reopen their offices in the higher stories of downtown buildings; bread milk, meat. ice and coal were trans ported about the city without inter ference; fire and police protection were improved; deliveries were be- gun by some merchants and Mayor Charles F. Gray and the city council successfully forced their demand that the union permission" placards be abolished. Late today Mayor Gray issued the following statement re- garding the improved facilities:
 "The situation is clearing up and it shows who is in authority and who always has been in authority"
 Union men at the water works re
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
FORD VEHENENTLY
 STYLED ANARCHIST
His Teachings Compared To Propaganda Leading To
 Killing of Mckinley

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, May 21. A vehement denunciation, in which Henry Ford was characterized not only as an anarchist, but a dangerous one, startled spectators in Judge Tuck CTS court here today. The assertion came from Elliott G. Stevenson of De- troit, one of counsel for the Chicago Tribune which is being sued for $1,00O, 900 damages by MT. Ford on a charge of libel. The pivot of the al- legged libel published June 23, 1916, was the heading of an editorial read ing:
 Ford is an anarchist"
 In his comment, incident to debate on brief in which the plaintiff seeks to limit the evidence, MT. Stevenson alluded to the assassination of Presi- dent Mckinley, the bomb outrage dur ing the preparedness parade at San Francisco, the war time offenses of members of the Industrial Workers of the World and devoted some time to the "Copperheads" of the Civil war. He quoted President Lincoln as writ ing in reference to the punishment into the Confederate lines of Clement l.. Vallandingham a "Copperhead" leader of Ohio, as follows:
 Must I shoot the simple minded soldier who deserts. while I must not touch a hair of the head of the willy agitator who incites him to desert?"
 50 we say to Henry Ford" the lawyer declared, you are more re- sponsible for the outrages that have been committed during the war than any of the men who used direct ac- tion because you, a great leader and humanitarian, encouraged them and they believed that you must be right.
 Earlier in the session Attorney Al fred Lucking, representing MT. Ford quoted much law in arguing that mili tary preparedness had nothing to do with the present case and that there were many court decisions which would confine the present issue to con sidering only whether the headline Ford is an anarchist" was libel It was immaterial, he said, what edi torial policy the Tribune had pursued before. The Tribune, Mir. Lucking ad mitted, had the right to show what its motives were in publishing the editor lia and might introduce the body oi the editorial in that connection, but he said it was far without the issue to introduce witnesses to give testf money on Mexican affairs when there was nothing to show that their storie: were known to the editorial writer ! Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22

the convention that he was earnestly in favor of a league of nations, which should be backed by the good will of all member nations. "None other could be permanent" he said.
 Dr. Faunce's address on "'the church and social reconstruction" sounded the keynote of convention work. Set clement of the labor problem by mu- tual understandings and cooperation was urged.
 Speaking of the present social and industrial unrest, he said: "On the whole would prefer the tyranny of a single autocrat to the tyranny of the hydra-headed mob. Class rule is al ways blind and hateful. Christianity knows no class and will submit to none Democracy is clumsy, but autoc. racy is smooth running, but sure in the end to run upon the rocks.
 Christianity cannot recognize in. dustrial war as the future basis of SO ciety. The laboring man who regards all employees as his natural foes is blind to the facts as they are, is a poor helper in any enterprise and is not fitted to function in a Christion socie ty. The employer who regards all la
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
Jeps Cheer Pledge Of American Aid

NEW YORK. May 21.-Madison Square Garden rocked tonight to the enthusiastic cheering of 15,- 900 Jews assembled in mass meet ing in protest against reported widespread programs in. Slavic Europe when Charles Evans Hughes. speaking of appeals to the United States to aid in put ting an end to the massacres, said:
 "If America stands for anything in her service to humanity, then now let America speak,"
 The meeting in the Garden to- night concluded memorial day activities arranged by Jewish or ganizations here to voice the pro- test of this city's 100000 people Of Jewish faith against the atro-
 cities perpetrated in Poland. Lithunia and other countries of Eastern Europe Resolutions were adopted urging the peace conference to take such steps as shall prove to the Jewish in- habltants of Poland, Rumania, and other Eastern European coun- tries, enforcing full civil, reli- gious and political rights, and
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
Bandit Chief Is Hanged for Pdrt M CdnGned Rdid

DOUGLAS, May 21.-Recognized by a number of cananea people as one of the sub-chiefs of the bandit gang which terrorized the town early on the morning of May g, killing five policemen, robbine a bank and four stores, a Mexican known to the Sonora officers by several aliases, but whoe true name is said to be Alberto AIcavar, was hanged to telephone pole at Can anea early this morning by the ru- raI guards under command of Gen eraI Carlos Plank. Lieutenant An tonic Flores, former member of the Maytorena army and com panion of Alcavar at the time of his arrest Sunday in Agua Prieta, opposite Douglas, when about to be hanged, is said to have begged for his life, promising that if it were pared he would reveal to the of
 ficers the hiding place of the larg- CT part of the $4o,ooe gold stolen from the Banco MercantiI, and the loot taken from four stores. He was reprieve6 but probably will be hanged within a few days accord. ing to information received here to- night from Naco.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
TURK CAPITAL
 NOT WANTED BY AMERICA
This Nation Is Unwilling To
 Rolice Armenia and Bother With Constantinople Also
Britain Fears If Sultan Is Banished to Asia Minor All
 Europe Will Face New War

PARIS, May 21.-(By the Associated Press .)-The Turkish problem has become most acute in the peace con- ference. Various delegations are striving to find some solution for the dismemberment of the empire, which will not provoke a religious war.
 The United States is looked to by other powers as the only nation which can become the mandatory for Con- stantinople without danger of precipi- tating another European war, but the American delegates to the peace con- ference express doubt of the willing. ness of the United States to accept the mandate.
 With the Sultan removed from Con- stantinople the American delegates expressed belief that it might be pos. sible for the American public to be. come reconsiled to the mandate. How ever, the Indian delegation. which has appeared before the council of four to plead for special eonsidera- tion for the feelings of the Moham- medan world, asserts that the sultan must not be forced out of Constanti- nople, declaring that such action would greatly affect his standing in the church. Consequently Great Bri- tain is seeking to have the sultan re- main in Constantinople as head of the Moslem world, but with purely spirit ual powers.
 It is suggested that instead of trans ferring the sultan to a strip of ter ritory somewhere in Asia Minor, he remain in Constantinople but be all low to exercise a degree of temporal power over some territory in Asia Mi nor to be selected, thus preserving the form of the Ottoman empire. Such a plan. it is asserted. would prevent the obliteration of Turkish pre-war debts and necessitate the framing of peace treaty with the empire.
 The American commission discussed this plan yesterday but apparently there was considerable difference in opinion among the delegates. Some of them feel that the United States prob ably would be unwilling to accept the Constantinople mandate under any conditions in the event it accepts the mandate for America, which would re- quire a large number of American
 (Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
CONFLICT LF TURKEY DLSMEMBERED;
 U. S. TO HAVE AN ARMY OF 100000 NV ARMENIA
Sonora to Stay Dry After
 June I, Edict Of GOUernOr

Official denial that the ban on li- quors in the state of Sonora will be lifted and that saloons and gambling houses will be permitted to operate on the far side of the Arizona boun- diary line, were received today by H. Valde, Mexican consular officer at Naco. The statement came from the governor of Sonora in reply to a tele- gram from the consul relative to the reported decree of the legislature:
 The telegram from the governor read:
 ''Your telegram of today re-
 ceiVed. The article published by
 the press of the United States re-
 lative to the sale of intoxicatinq
 liquors on the first of the month
 of June in the state of Sonora, is
 incorrect. This government has
 no knowledge of same, and has
 not decided to adopt such resoIu-
 tions."
 According to Consul Valde, several Americans of the Warren District call ed on him relative to published state ments that the Sonora government had passed resolutions permitting the sale of liquors and the opening of the gam ing houses, bull rings and cock pits. The consul did not have information
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22

which the AmericaAs wished, and tele. graphed his goTernor at Hermosillo for full details.
 That a belief that Sonora will be wet" after June l. is still chung 10 in some quarters of Hermosillo despite the official denial, is evidenced by the following dispatch from Tucson:
 Adolfo de la Huerta has been elect. ed governor of Sonora by safe plur. ality, according to Jose s. Healy, edi. tor and manager of Orientacion, a daily paper of Hermosillo, capital of that state. The report that he was not elected arose from the supposition that the winning candidate must re ceive a majority of all the votes cast De la Huerta received about 20,0OO votes, Gen. Ygnacio Pesqueira, 10000, C. Gaxiola, 5000 and Gen. Miguel Samaniego, 5000.
 De la Huerta was elected on the revolutionary party's platform, to which party the retiring governor, Gen. Plutarco- Elias Gales, belongs. For this reason no radical change in administration is expected when the new governor takes office next Aug ust. The most important part of the platform is declaration in favor of
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
TURK DETACHMENT IS
 CAPTURED BY CREEKS

SALONIKI, May 21.-A Turkish de tachment which, at the instigation of the Young Turks agents, attempted to resist the Greek troops at smyrna, was overwhelmed and captured, ac- cording to an official statement is- sued by Greek general headquarters today.
 The captured detachment was hand ed over to the British naval authori- ies in the Aegean Sea.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
burn Budapest and .slay all hostages.

burn Budapest and .slay all hostages.
 VIENNA, May 21.-(By the Associ- ated Press. )-Telling the correspon> dent of the Associated Press that he was quoting the exact words of Nikolai Lenine, the Bolsheviki premier in Rus sia, Dr. Ladislas Rudas, a Hungarian professor, who has just returned from a six months visit to Moscow, says Lenine declared that he would not make peace but would continue class warfare until the whole world was one in brotherhood.
 President Wilson," Lenine is quoted as having said, "does not rep resent his time nor its ideals. He is merely a smoother-oVer, trying with a pint of oil to still the whole ocean of troubled waters.
 Neither President Wilson nor the allies can make an enduring peace or solve political and economic problems because world revolution is at hand.
 "The destruction of capitalism may cost many lives, but this will be as nothing when compared with the great war"
 Professor Rudas is taking a message from Lenine to Bella Kun, the Hun garian communist foreign minister, urging Bella Kun to hold out ,as Bol- shevism in Rumania soon will relieve the pressure on Hungary.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
SUFFRAGE IS AGAIN WINNIPEG STRIKE PASSED BY HOUSE BACKBONE BROKEN
Increase In Sentiment For Vote For Women Shown
 By Record Ballot

WASHINGTON, May 21.-National suffrage for women was indorsed by the house of representatives for the second time when the Susan B. Anth- ony amendment resolution today was adopted by vote of BOA to S9. Sup porters of the measure immediately arranged to carry their fight to the senate where although twice defeated at the last session, they are confiden, of obtaining the necessary two-thirds vote.
 The victory for the suffrage forces today was by 42 votes more than the required two-thirds. On the previous ballot on the resolution cast January 10, 1918, exactly the necessary num- Der of affirmative votes were re- corded. s+EJ
 House leaders of both parties in the brief debate preceding today's vote urged favorable action but many southern Democrats opposed the meas ure as did several New England Re- publicans.
 " OCH1OCTdIS N9dn6I
 The favorable vote was more by IA than would have been necessary had all members of the house been pres ent The political division of the vote showed that 200 Republicans, 102 Democrats, one Independent and one Prohibitionist voted for adoption. while the negative poll showed 70 Democrats and 19 Republicans.
 Efforts of opponents to amend the resolution were unavailing. Represen- tative Clark of Florida, leader of the opposition, proposed that the states ratification be compulsory within sev- Ten years, and Representative Saunders of Virginia, Democrat, sought to. com pei state adoption by popular vote. The overwhelming denial of a roll call on these proposals by vote of PA to 52 preceded the vote of adop' tion, and indicated the relative strength of the resolutions supporters and opponents.
 Predict Senate Victory
 Suffrage organization leaders ex pressed qualification at the large ia vorable vote and predicted victory in the senate due to change in member ship. It is expected the resolution will come up for a vote early next month in that body.
 Unlike former occasions when sui frage was before either branch of con gress, only a small crowd was pres ent when debate began. Before the final roll call, however, all seats were filled, principally by members of sui fragists organizations. Frequent ap plause punctuated the debate, but the loudest outburst came when Speaker CContnned on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22

PARIS, May 21-(By the Associated Press )-The Ukrainian armistice com mission here has protested to the peace conference against the Polish advance in Galicia subsequent to the Paris agreement providing that hos tilities be suspended. Premier Pad erewski's inability to fulfill Poland's pledge to the entente that the armis- tice would be respected is causing much embarrassment to the allies.
 PARIS, May 21.- (Havas.)-The peace treaty which is to be offered the Temps believes that the revision of the Austrian plenipotentiaries at St. Ger main will be delayed for few days. This will be done, the newspaper says, to the fact that the Italian government appears not disposed to sanction the new Austrian-Jugo-Slovak frontier so long as the question of the frontier be- tween Italy and Jugo-Slavia remains undetermined.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22

PONTA DELGADA, May 21.-(By the Associated Press.)-Lieut. Com. A. c, Read announced tonight that the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
.FOE GRANTED EXTENSION IN.
 PEACE REPLY.
German Delegations Request For More Time Is Allowed; 1;
 Given Seven Days Grace
Notes As To Alsace-Lorraine And Preparation To Be Sent By Germany in the Interim

PARIS, May 21.-(7y the As sociated Press)-The notes which the German peace delegation will submit to the peace conference before May 2e, will apparently be so columinous that the entente representatives will require week for consideration before they can make rejoinder. It is expected that there will be new time adjustment for the Germans to sign the treaty.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
WORLD REVOLUTION IS AT HAND; WILL HOLD OUT TO END, IS DEFIANCE SENT TO WILSON BY BOLSHEV|K PREMIER
Fight To Finish, With Death Penalty For All Who Fail To Comply; Says Wilson Mere Smoother Over; Expects Rumana To Go Boshevik

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Swedish press reports from Petrograd' via Helsingfors transmitted to the state department today say the Bolshevi' Xxi regime at Petrograd has consti tuted a committee flor the defense of the proletariat'' and has evsted it with broad powers.
 Mobilization of all men up to the age of 40 has been determined upon and the military commissariat has been empowered to requisition horses and arms. According to reports, own CTS who refuse to deliver Amaterials are to be executed.
 VIENNA, May 21.-(By Associated Press)-"Hold out at all costs" is the wireless word sent to Bella Kun Hungarian communist leader, by Leon Trotzky, Russian Bolshevik minister airplane a week ago so that the al lies might not intercept messages. Keep on presenting fair face to the allies thus fooling them until We are in possession of Rumania.' '
 Nikolai Lenine. Russian Bolshevik premier, Is also sending words of hope to Bella Kun.
 The Hungarian army has orders. it is affirmed, by Americans here, to
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
Late NelUs Bulletins

engine trouble which caused a post ponement of the flight of the NC-4 for Lisbon this morning had been reme- died The plane will start at daybreak tomorrow, weather permitting, he said
 NEW YORK, May 21. - Repeal or radical revision of the Sherman anti trust act so as to admit of greated latitude in business combinations was urged in a resolution adopted at the final business session of the National Association of Manufacturers here to- day. The resolution recommended creation of a tribunal composed of business men to consider complaints and administer the operation Of busi- ness combines.
 WASHINGTON, May 21.--Construo. tion of fleet of scouting aircraft of the dirigible, or lighter than air type, as an adjunct to the American naval forces is expected by we'll informed naval officers to be recommended by the general board to the navy in it's report to be submitted within a few days to Secretary Daniels,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22

such minority rights as are en- joyed by the co-inhabitant na- tional groups of those countries" DEMONSTRATIONS IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, May 21.-Thousands of Chicago Jews demonstrated today against massacres of mem bers of their race in Europe and Asia. Men, women with babies, soldiers and children, marched in parade. At a mass meeting, speakers condemned race preju- dices in Poland and Rumania and resultant programs.
 ACCUSATIONS CHALLENGED
 NEW YORK, May 21.-Accu-. |. racy of the charges made by lead CTS of the Jewish anti-pogrom demonstration held here tonight were challenged by John F. Smul- ski, president of the Polish na- tional department of America, in a statement issued by the Polish bureau. MT. Smulsh charged that the Polish people had been subjected to "abuse and misrep- resentation" by Jewish leaders for more than two years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22

PARIS, May 21-(By the Associated Press)-The German peace delegation has been granted an extension of sev- en days or until May 29 in which to reply in full to the peace terms, ac- cording to an official announcement.
 The text of the German delegations request for an extension of time fol lows:
 Versailles, May 2O.-To His Excel lency, the President of the Peace Con- ference, M. Clemenceau:
 Sir: The German peace delegation intends during the next few days to submit communications to the allied and associated governments on the fol lowing points, which in the eyes of the delegation, fall under the definition of suggestions of practical nature:
 "First-A "note concerning terri torial questions in the east; second, a note concerning Alsace-Lorraine !; third, a note concerning the occupied territories; fourth, a note concerning the extent and discharge of the obli- gation undertaken by Germany in view of reparations; fifth, note con- corning the further practical treat; ment of the question of labor laws; sixth, a note concerning the treatment of German private property in enemy countries.
 Besides this, a syllabus is being prepared of the observations which I are called for from the German gov ernment by the draft of the treaty of peace in its detailed provisions. The problem hereby involved being in part
 Continued on page two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22

such minority rights as are en- joyed by the co-inhabitant na- tional groups of those countries"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22

BASEL, May 21.-(Havas. )-At a meeting at Kaiserslautern in the French area of occupation more than 500 school masters and school mistresses of the Palatin- ate adopted a resolution assert ing their attachment to Germany. The resolution also protested against any attempt to separate the Palatinate from Germany.
 PARIS, May 21.-(By the As sociated Press s.)-The director of the experts of the American peace commission said today that there had been some resignations of subordinates from his force. None If those who resigned, he added held a position of responsibility, nor were any of them chiefs or sections.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
WEATHER

Thurs. and Fri, partly
 c loudly, occasional thunder showers north