davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
CHARGE BORDER
 MERCHANT WITH FILIBUSTER IN c
Douglas Man Charged with Smuggling Ammunition in
 Coffin Shipment

DOUGLAS, May T. - Ygnacio Solo, a Douglas merchant, who was brought into prominence recently by acting as intermediary for settlement of the strike of employees on the Southern Pacific of Mexico. was arrested here today by operatives of the department of justice charged with conspiracy 10 send ammunition into Mexico. MT. Solo was arraigned before H. C. Bum Ter. United States Commissioner, and his bond fixed at $5OOO for prelimin- ary hearing, May 12. He furnished bond immediately.
 The complaint was made by de partment of justice agents and al- leges consignment of coffin having been made from Los Angeles to Tue son, billed to a fictitious address. The weight of the collins. together with a fact that the addressee could not be found, caused suspicion and they were opened. 1000 rounds of c:>~tSidges be- ing found in them. it is alleged. The officials allege Mir. Solo was the pur- chaser of this ammunition and had ordered the shipment made. MT. Solo is a Mexican citizen.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08

NEW YORK, May '. - The Social ist party of America will enter the presidential campaign tomorrow with the opening here of it's national con vention. called to select candidates for president and vice president of the United States, adopt a national platform and perfect the party ma chinery for the "big fight of 1920.
 Two hundred regular delegates from all parts of the country. aug mented by "fratelnal delegates" from "sympathetic" international bodies Of labor will go into session at 10 a. m
 Unusual emphasis has been at tached to this years convention by socialist leaders becauGn Of attacks on the party's attitude during the war. busting of the entire socialist delegation from the New York legis. lature. refusal of the house of rep resentatives to seat Victor l.. Berger elected after his conviction for viola ton of tine espionage act. and legisla ton which socialists claim has been generously oppressive to the eXer- else of free speech, free press and free assemblage."
 Eugene V Debs. now serving ten year term. in the Atlanta penitentiary for violation of the espionage law dur ing the war. will be named to head the Socialist ticket according to virtually unanimous prediction of the party readers tonight.
 Seymour Stedman, Chicago attor- ney and general counsel of the party tand Scott Nearing. formerly protes- sor of economies at the University of Pennsylvania and University Of To-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
Socialists Will Nominate COnvicts to
 Head Ticket and Adopt Platform with a
 Demand for Recognition of Soviet Russia

ledo. aer the "favorites" for nOmina- ton as candidates for vice president, although Mrs Kate Richards O'Hare of Kansas City, now serving a sen. tence for violation of the espionage act. in the Jefferson City. Mo. federal prison. is mentioned favorably for the nomination.
 The interest of socialists centers Tn the platform to be adopted by the convention. Because of the activi- ties of members of the Communist party, which sprang from the old left wing of the Socialists, great care will be exercised in presenting the prln- ciples and platform. it was said.
 The national committee, of which Morris Hiliquit is chairman, already has finished drafting a declaration of principles" and a party program for presentation to the convention.
 This platform includes international blanks demanding recognition of Sov- jet Russia. independence of Ireland, self determination for India and other small nationalities and condemna- ton of the League of Nations. coupled with a demand rur "a treaty of peace which shall not be a breeder of war and a bulwark of oppression
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
COUNTY BOARD ALLOWS ROARK
 TO DRAW CASH
St. David Boosters Oppose Plan for Prosecution of
 Blanket Case
(sp ecial to the Review)

TOMBSTONE. May T. Frank F. Curley, assistant chief counsel for the defense in the Bisbee deportation ca ses, who was attacked with acute appendicitis before the conclusion of the Wootton trial, left this morning for Long Beach where he will recu- perate before entering into the prepar- ation of the blanket case which will be called here June S. w H. Burges. chief counsel for the defense. is in Fl Paso and probably will not start work on the next case for several days.
 Definite announcement that A. X. Worsley who assisted the prosecu- tion of Wootton, will not be employed in the flanket case has been made. Worsley now has a suit pending against the board of county supervis- ors to collect s25OO for his services during the recent trial.
 Although George Roark. assistant county attorney was at first denied recompense for the money he spent during his stay in Tombstone while dSSlSlluS IF the ueIOl ldiibH pibSVNu- ton. it was said today that l. C. l.. Adams and Charles Roberts. super visors. later conferred with Robert French and voted in favor of allow ing the claim. Jack Sparks. who voted with Adams and Roberts Mon day when the claim was turned down was not present
 Following the Charleston dam boost er meeting at St. David yesterday, rumors were numerous around the court house that the majority of those who attended were not in favor oi continuing the prosecution of the de portatior cases. The individuality of taking up the blanket. many ot the farmers and business men pointed out. lay in the fact that the speedy acquitai of IT. l.. Wootton was fore runner of what would happen in the second case. if jury could he oh' tained. and dcpl0red the spending or so much money with conviction al most impossible.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
REVEALS THREAT SENT CANDIDATE n FORGE bIL 1 THROUGH SENATE Senator Reads Letter from Dupont's Manager on Floor
 Of Upper House DYESTUFF MEASURE
 STARTS FIREWORKS Will Attack Woods Boom If Moses Does Not Withdraw
 His Opposition
DYESTUFF MEASURE
 STARTS FIREWORKS

WASHINGTON. May T Major General Woods presidential candidacy was the vehicle for another shower of fireworks in the senate today when Senator Kenyon, Republican of Iowa, charged that the Dupont interests virtually had threatened to attack the Wood boom unless Senator Moses Of New Hampshire, one of the generals s campaign managers, desisted in his opposition to the pending bill to pro- tect the American dyestuff industry.
 The Duponts are the largest Amer ican manufacturers Of dyestuffs, and Senator Kenyon, reading. by permis- sion of General Wood and Senator Moses, a letter tc the latter signed by Charles K. Weston, manager of the Dupont publicity bureau, declared it was certainly in the nature of a threat"
 The bill, which is described by it's Sponsors as framed to foster an Amer ican dyestuff industry and prevent Germany regaining a world control of the business with it's potential influ ence in the production of war muni- lions, was apparently having a quiet time
 Senator Frelinghuysen, Republican of New Jersey had just finished tell ing the senate that pro-German influ- ences were working 10 defeat the bill, boasting that they had prevented the United States from entering the dyestuffs field before the war and hoped to do it again.
 Senator Thomas, Democrat of Colo rado, who followed, was also opposing the measure when Senator Kenyon broke in. '9
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
UNION DEFENSE
 IF ANARCHISTS
 q |RS PALMER
Attorney General Says Reds Are Enemies of Organized
 U. s. Labor

PHILADELPHIA, May 7. - Attor. ney General Palmer's May Day warning of radical outrages "could not he construed as an attack on labor, he declared here today. 'It is a curious fact" he said, that honest 100 percent American labor should be put in the position or defending alien anarchists. Alien anarchists are the only people I am against. The alien anarchist is as much against or ganized labor as he is against the gov ernment. When I say the alien anarch- ists stirs up strife, l make no refer ence to organized labor"
 He came here to confer with lead CTS of the Democratic state commit tee who later left for Harrisburg where the committee meets tonight eBfore leaving for Washington, MT. Palmer said the Democratic organi ,zation in Pennsylvania is assured oi victory at the coming primary cleo ton.
 "SiXty-nine of the 133 members ol the state committee friendly to us will be elected" he declared. And we will re-elect the state chairman.
 "There will only be 20 real fights oyer the election of delegates to the lSan Francisco convention. Twenty six candidates have no opposition and 30 have what might be termed negit lgibIe ouDOsition"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
BATHS IN MEXICAN WAR EXPECTED MAX U S BOUNDARY
TEXAS MOB KILLS
 NEGRO ACCUSED OF THREATENING WHITE

BEAUMONT, Tex, May 2. "A delayed message from WoodviIIe, Taylor county, Texas, tells of the fatal fIogging of a negro, Charles Ariingo, Tuesday by a body of about 40 masked men on the road between Woodsville and Kountze.
 The message said the masked party interrupted officers who had arrested the negro for threaten ing to kill white man, took the prisoner from them and proceeded to whip him.
 From evidence taken by the coroner, said the message, it did not appear the negro's death was intentional.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
DEMOCRATS PROPOSE DISARMAMENT PLANK IN PARTY PLATFORM

ALBANY, N. Y., May 7.-Oele- qates from New York state to the Democratic convention at San Francisco next month will recon mend to the platform committee acceptance of a plank calling for universal disarmament as a means of establishing peace on foundation that cannot be easily disturbed and of driving down the high cost of living.
 A resolution placing the dele gates on record as in favor of such a plank was adoted by the confer ence of delegates at the closing session tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08

WASHINGTON, May ' Reports, official and unofficial, today credited the Mexican rebels with further blood less success. Information reaching the rebel agents here, they said. point ed to an early occupation of Piedras Negras, Laredo, and Matamoros, the only important border ports of entry remaining in Carranza control.
 News of the revolt of the garrison at Vera Cruz was received though of ficial channels, the town being i'm mediately evacuated by the rebels, presumably because of the presence in the harbor of Mexican gunboats loyal to Carranza.
 Official confirmation of the report received early in the day by rebel agents that Carranza already had left the capital was lacking tonight
 The state department today receiv- ed several messages from the embas- sy in Mexico City but they were all dated Thursday. These dispatches made no mention of Carranza's in tention of leaving the capital, it was said.
 Treasurer Flees
 Dispatches from rebel sources re- ported Luis Cabrera, head of the Car ranza cabinet, was enroute today by train for Piedras Negras, and that Alfonso Cabrera, brother of the min ister. had been arrested by General Gonzales in Puebla Alfonso Cabrera, while governor of Puebla, was con- cerned in the prosecution of Ameri- can consular agent w. o. Jenkins.
 Developments along the border to- day suggested three possible fights near the United States border. The commander of the Laredo garrison appears to have held his men in line notwithstanding the defection of GUS toms and immigration guards, but rebels Were reported to have captured trai1load of federal reserves be tween Lampazos and the border town. Near U S. Border
 A similar situation was presented at Piedras Negras, opposite Eagle Pass. There the commanding off cer was said to have disarmed his gar llison, while a rebel force advancing northward was said to have reached point only 25 miles south of the
 CONTINUED ON PATE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
DISCHARGE FLYING PARsoN

NINEOLA. N. Y. May '. - Lieu tenant Belvin w. Maynard the fly ing parson" who won the army trans continental and the New York-Toronto air races last fall. announced tonight that he would be discharged from the army tomorrow. He has accepted a position with the Brooklyn Central Y. M. C. A. and plans to continue in that work for year or more before re- turning to the Baptist ministry.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
Attorney General Will Be Candidate
 For Office Again

PHOENIX, May '. Wiley E. Jones, attorney general, said today he might be candidate for re-elec- tion
 My fight, if I became a candidate for reelection" said MT. Jones, will be that no man or corporation shall pay one dollar more for land leases than is required by law and l shall use every effort to end the rumors of irregularities in the state land de partment"
 The attorney general. who is also a member of the state slnd board, ad- ded that such rumors hurt the state and it's officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
Carries
 Three Passengers
 To Record Height

MINEOLA, N. Y., May :. - Clar- ence Coombs, piloting an Orenco plane with three passengers and him self, rose to the height of 16,200 feet new worlds record, over Mitchell Field here late today. The record vOuched for by officials of the Ameri- can Flying Club.
 The previous record for four pas sengers. according to officials of the 400 feet While the exact time was not taken. unofficial estimates placed it at 1 hour and 10 minutes.
 The plane had a 50-horsepower motor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08

LAREDO, 7-The Mexico line Mexico City border
  
  
   allegiance
   m north of
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08

FL PASO. Tex, May 2. Loyalty of General Manuel M. Dieguez, one of Carranza's chief military leaders. has been attacked in manifesto is- sued in Mexico City by Gen Francisco Murguia. according to information given out here today by revolutionary agents.
 Murguia, who was recalled to Mex ico City to become commander there and in the state of Puebla by Presi- dent Carranza, accused Dieguez ',of friendliness to the revolution. Die gueZ was military commander for the northern zone and was ordered . by CaTranZa to attack Sonora through Sinaloa when the state first seeded. Recently it was rumored about the order Dieguez had been making over lures to the rebels.
 Starts Reign of Terror
 General Murguia has started reign Of terror in the Mexican capital. according to a statement given out tonight by Teodoro R. Beltran. com mercial agent for the revolutionists at Fl Paso
 The garrison at Camargo, in the border state of Tamaulipas, has re- volted, it was claimed. General Ped TO Villasenor. commander of the Oar ranza forces at Piedras Negras. Goa
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
iExAs TRAINS CRASH

TEXARKANA. Tex, May '. -- Nils souri Pacific local passenger train and an extra freight met in head-on collision near Hope, Ark, tonight. Railroad officials here said the pas senger train was badly wrecked and four cars of the freight demolished.
 No reports have yet been received of casualties.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
SWALLOWS STONE. DIES

ORANGE CITY, Iowa, May '. - J. Lyftogt died here today 2i hours after he put a stone the size of a golf bail in his mouth. The stone became lodg- ed in his throat and could not be re- moved The stone was pushed into the mans stomach after all other ef- forts to remove it failed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
The Sunday Review

Ads for the big Classified Section in tomorrows Sunday Review should be in early possible to insure classification and position in the Classified Sec ton Remember thousands will be looking for your Want Ad in the Sunday Review
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
REVOLUT|ON|STS CUT LAST IF
 RAILROADS FROM MEXICO C|TY
 ID NORTH; TOATT TACK 0N LINE

Pablo Gonzales Declares His Revolution in Puebla Is lnde pendent Movement and Refuses to Join Sonorans; Vera Cruz Oaxaca and Guanauato Fall to h.
 surgents with Control of Tehuanteoec
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
THE WEATHER

Arizona - Saturday fair;
 Sunday partly cloudy; not much change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08
COPPER PRICE

fhe price Of copper, accord ing to the Engineering and Mining Journal for the week ending April 2s, 18.75s3; for month of April 1866.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08

(CoNTINUED ON PAGE TWOl-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-08

cCoNTINrED ON PACE TwOl
The Washington times., 1920-01-04

These details of annulment procedure
are interesting as showing that the Prin-
cess Radziwill will have to prove a very
grave case of force when she was married,
and not something she has thought of
since then at some moment when she was
disgusted with her husband.
The decree of annulment is sought by
the Princess solely as matter of religious
principle, as It has no effect as a civil
divorce in any country. The desirability
of obtaining the annulment in the case OF
the Princess is increased by the fact that
she lives in Rome, where her mother oc-
cupies the historic Borghese Palace, and
that she moves in certain aristocratic
Roman circles where divorced woman is
not received.
The Princess was originally Dorothy
Deacon, daughter OF the late Edward Par
ker Deacon. who married great heiress,
Miss Baldwin, and settled with his mmily
IN France. Mr. Deacon shocked society
in 1890 by shooting and killing a wealthy
Frenchman, NJ. Abeille, at Cannes, because
he resented his attentions to Mrs. Deacon
Mr.. Deacon soon afterward died In an
American sanitarium. II is necessary to
refer to this ancient tragedy because II Is
concerned more or less In the sorrows OF
the Princess. Her husbands family re.
ferred unfeelingly to II.
The Princess and her lovely sisters,
Gladys and Edith and her mother, now
known as Mrsl Baldwin, seem to have been
fated again and again to be the centre OF
dramatic situations Miss Gladys Deacon.
perhaps the loveliest Of the sisters,
The Washington times., 1920-01-04

charmed the former German Crown Prince
before his marriage, and reliable authori-
ties say that he asked her to marry him
and gave her an ancient family ring in
pledge Of his troth. The Kaiser begged
her in the most respectful manner to re-
lease his son and prevailed upon her to
do So .sss4
Many family complications, therefore.
heralded Miss Dorothy's appearance, in, So
ciety and her marriage, and the fact that
they may be involved in the present all
nulment suit adds to the interest WHICH
is felt in this event. :. r,,
Prince Antoine Albert Radziwill be-
longed to one of the most ancient families
OF Europe, with estates in Russia, Ger.
many, Austria. France and other parts OF
Europe. They came originally from
Lithuania, Russian possession until re.
Gently, but had spread TO many countries.
Prince Antoine's father possessed an es-
tate Of over a million acres in Poland, but
had become a subject of the Kaiser.
All society knows that the young Prince
Courted Miss Dorothy, Deacon vsith great
persistence for many months following
her to London. Paris. Cannes and Rome,
and that she repeatedly. refused him. m.,r,a
The marriage was announced formally
IN the London papers as fixed to occur
June 26. 1910. at St Marys Church, Gado.
gan Square, London. On that very day It
was postponed. ~,
81, ,Nnl frnt. t1,fo
distastefu union. ,a""'
II was then learned that the Princes
mother, formerly Countess Branicka,
relative Of the Kaiser, had declared her
opposition to the marriage at the last mo-
ment. and that she would prevent. the
Princess from enjoying equal rank with
her husband. ~"
The young Prince rushed away to the
Continent and came back armed with new
papers. The marriage occurred on July
at the church already referred TO, but the
bride then showed signs Cf being terri.
fed and distressed with the entire pro.
ceedings. s.Hr
For two years the Almanach de Gotha,
through her mother-in.law's influence, con-
tanned a statement that the Princess was
not OF equal rank with her husband r,.
When the Princes father who was un.
fortunately lunatic, died 10 an insans
asylum, our American Primo esa tOnhderty
expected to enjoy her husband ance u !
castle. She was distressed to find that he
bad contracted to allow his disagreeable
mother TO occupy II for life when she paid
his gambling debts.
After a brief experience ~ the ancestral
castle, where she .wss rcbukei By her
mother-in-law for whlstlua. our American
Princess preferred 60 Joy her social
triumphs I'm Rome and Paris.
At fancy dress ball IN Rome I'm 1918
she entered the room driv'ny a haruessed
lion and leopard. This daring at ho'"ily
seems in harmony with her assertion t!tnt
she was forced into an unwilling nlqr.
riage." and this again Is one OF the many
features that complicate the mystery
The Washington times., 1920-01-04

"TH1 mas Jne loFely AHerlSdh Trih-
M cess Radzwill, formerly Dorothy
" Deacon, asked the Pope to annul
her marriage?
Why has she alleged as cause for an
nuling her marriage that she was forced
into it?
Who exercised the force?
Why has she lived in apparent resig.
nation with her husband for nine years
and then discovered that she was unwill.
ingly forced into marriage?
All these questions form part of the
mystery that surround the Princess Radzi.
Wills action. perhaps the most complete
and fascinating mystery that engages the
attention OF cosmopolitan high society to-
day. The Princess and her mother and
those most intimately concerned refuse to
give any explanation of the manner in
which she was forced into marriage, but
she is steadily prosecuting the very
lengthy proceedings necessary before the
Vatican Court at Rome that passes upon
annulment claims
Those who are familiar with the laws
of the Catholic Church on the subject of
marriage know that the Princess must
have a very grave reason for asking the
annulment of the ceremony, and that even
then her success must be very doubtful.
They recall Count Boni de Castellanes
suit for a religious annulment of his mar.
riage to his already divorced wife, Anna
Gould The Roman Court listened to his
evidence for over a year and finally re.
fused to give him the decree he asked
although he was a born Catholic and his
wife Protestant
The Church holds marriage to be an in.
dissoluble sacrament and will only grant
an annulment upon proof OF some grave
cause existing at the time OF the ceremony.
The principal causes are force, fraud and
insanity
That the Princess alleges she was forced
Is the only i'm portant fact known about her
suit. Those who remember her wedding
In London In 1890, know that Il was
once mysteriously deferred after u was
announced. and that when II actually oc.
Cured the Princess looked very pale and
distressed-entirely unlike bride
The Washington times., 1920-01-04

these signs might easily be attributed to
entirely different causes.
A very prosaic explanation suggested for
the Princess's desire for an annulment is
that the Prince has lost all his vast estates
and property during the war. He pos
sessed over a million acres in Poland,
Lithuania and other parts of the former
Russian empire. The greater part Of this
has fallen into the hands Of the Bolsheviki.
His splendid feudal castle OF Nieswiez,
in the Government OF Ninsk, where his
family lived in semi.royal state and en-
ployed a hundred servants, has been con-
,erted into communal soup kitchen. Hts
large German property also ceased to yield
him any income.
II is likely that difference OF senti-
ment may have arisen between the pair
during the war. The Princess was an en-
thusiastic adherent of the Western Allies
and gave her services unremittingly to the
cause OF the Italian Red Cross during the
war II is thought the Princes attitude
toward the war did not entirely please her.
He served for a time In the Russian army,
but many Russians we're not whole-hearted
supporters OF the Allies. The Prince
iabored under the disadvantage of having
had q father who served I'm the Kalser's
a. 1890. International r..tuA Service. rpc.