davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
SUPREME COURT
 HOLDS AGAINST
 FEDERAL BOARD
Declares Commission Has no Right to Enforce Order on
 Monthly Reports

WASHINGTON, April 19. The supreme court of the District of Co lumbia ruled today that the federal trade commission vas without cu- thority to enforce it's order requiring monthly reports on production cost from coal mine companies and other industries. In granting application of the Maynard Coal company of Ken lucky and Ohio for an injunction to restrain the commission from pro- ceeding to collect a penalty of S100 a day for every day of failure to re- port. Justice Bailey declared that tho powers the commission sought were vast and unprecedented" and beyond the province of congress to confer.
 The courts decision affects virtual ly every mining and manufacturing company in the country, it was said tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20

strikers, declaring it would only hear those who were adopting every req sonable means of avoiding interrup- tion of railroad service.
 Delegations claiming to represent railroad men of all crafts in cities, who have quit work" appeared at the office of the board today demanding assurance of substantial guarantee of increased wages" which. they said, would send strikers back to work.
 After adopting rules of procedure, the board admitted several delega- tions.
 A protest was entered by W. N. Doak, vice president of the Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen. General dissatisfaction with the boards action was expressed by railroad workers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20

CHICAGO, April 19.-John Grunau president of the outlaw Chicago yard mems association was taken to jail at Joliet today by federal officers after he had refused to give $10,000 bond on charge of violating the Lever Act for which he was arrested last Thurs day with "A other strike leaders, fed eral officers said he had violated his promise to remain away from union meetings.
 R. V. Miller, organizer for the Unit ed Enginemen's association, another man arrested last week, was ordered held awaiting bondsmen. Miller told the district attorney he haa not vio- lated his agreement not to attend meetings until advised to do so by his attorney.
 Following the issuing of new war rants last night for ten strike leaders, District Attorney Clyne indicated 25 others would be served on men who succeeded to the offices vacated by leaders arrested
 While railroads announced today traffic conditions here were approXi- mately normal, a new menace to rail- road service came in the form of d strike threatening 35,00O freight hand lers and railroad clerks.
 At the national headquarters of the Brotherhood of Railroad Clerks Tn Cincinnati, it was announced no strike vote had been authorized. The roads announced that the 52S switching crews were on duty today, compared with 495 last Saturday and the nor nal number of 765. The livestock movement was reported normal.
 A meeting of heads of the new yard mems association from strike cen ters throughout the country was held today but no announcement was made of action taken. The session was call ed by Grunau to consider plans for continuing the strike, but Granau was unable to attend.
 Eugene c. Esty was indicted today charged with influencing others to in jure railroads" He was arrested aft CT he boasted at meeting of strik- CTS of his activities during a railroad strike at Minneapolis and St. Paul in 1910.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
INSIST ON DEMANDS.

WASHINGTON, April 19. - Unde- tered by refusal of the railroad labor board to hear them today, representa- tives of the railroad strikers announc- ed they would present written com plaints, together with demands for a living wage" to the board. which to- morrow will begin formal hearings on the big wage controversy.
 The board flatly declined to receive entertain or consider" complaints from
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
Kills Woman and Self When Police
 Rap on His Door

FL PASO. Tex, April 19. - While deputy sheriffs were rapping at his hotel door in Alpine. Tex. to serve him with a warrant charging bigamy. H. M. Harris, an Fl Paso insurance man. this evening shot and killed the woman who was known as his wife and then killed himself. The officers say Harris. before flying. confessed he had wife and seven children in New York City.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
TWO THOUSAND CARRANzA TROOPS MARCH ON AGUA PR|ETA
D'Annunzio Starts Plume League Of Nations

PLUME, April l9.-Ga- briele D'4Annunzio is form ing an anti-league of nations consisting of minority ele- ments in all countries of oppressed people, which will be called the League of Plume. He has invited a conference here on May l5. Delegates are expected from Egypt, Ireland, Tur- key, Persia, Montenegro, Hungaria and India.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
Arkansas Tornado Kills Twenty-Five, Injures Many

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April l9.-Twenty-two per sens were killed and 100 or more seriously injured by itornadoes which swep t north and western Arkan- sas last night, according to reports today. Wire com munication was badly i'm paired and it was believed tonight belated advices would increase the number of killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
Court Upholds Law
 For Color Line in
 Railroad Coaches S

WASHINGTON, April 19. - The supreme court. today upheld the Ken lucky separate coach act requiring separation of white and negro pas sengers and holdin gthat it applies to Street railroad and the Cincinnati. Covington and Erlanger railroad while operating between points in Ken lucky Justice Van Devanter, Pitney and Day dissented in part.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
ADMITS KILLING

LOS ANGELES. April 19. - Charles L. Stokes. former captain in the U. g. army, whose trial on an indictment the murder of Dr. F. R. Rob 10. 1919, wass set for tomorrow, today changing his plea of not guilty to one of manslaughter. He applied for pro- bation. Hearing on the application was set for April 29.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
s. p. MEN RETURN.

FL PASO, Texas. April 19.-Striking trainmen and conductors of the South ern Pacific on the Tucson division working out of Fl Paso voted unani- mously to return to work at noon Tues day. A formal agreement was drawn up by the men and submitted to the Southern Pacific officials in Fl Paso who agreed to and signed it. Some concessions were made by both sides.
 Representative of the. Fl Paso Brotherhoods left Monday night for Tucson to confer further with Southern Pacific officials in re- gard to details of the strike to end the strike. The strik- ing railroad men in Fl Paso say Tues day noon was set as the time for re- turning to work in order to allow striking trainmen and conductors at Tucson opportunity to concur in the action of the Fl Paso men.
 An ultimatum to the strikers in Fl Paso was delivered from the South ern Pacific, officials at the meeting giving them until 11:50 MoSday night 10 return to work. The meeting voted down acceptance of the utlimatum, but the agreement to return to work Tuesday at noon grew out of the meet ing. TS''s'ss
 According 10 the agreement with of ficials. the Southern Pacific reinstates the strikers with full seniority and without prejudice. It is also stipu- lated the strikers who worked out of Fl Paso are not to be called for yard service nor service west of Lords burg, except in wrecking service
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
ARIZONA EASTERN WORKING

GLOBE, April 19 All striking switchmen and freight crews on the Arizona Eastern railroad have re- turned to work following a confer ence today with General Manager Scott The men say that they have been under a misunderstanding
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
BAR LAWBREAKERS

WASHINGTON. April 19. The Railroad Labor board announced to- day that it would not consider com plaints from striking railroad men.
 The boards statement said it would not receive. entertain or consider any application or complaint from any parties who were not complying with the transportation act or who were not adopting every means to avoid interruption of the operation of the roads growing out of any disputes.
 Immediately after the statement
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
MORE TROOPS REVOLT

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, April 19- It is reported here in Mexican circles that General Amarillas and General Gabriel Gavira, with Carranza forces in the state of Chihuahua have re volted against Carranza. Another
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
INDIANS ARRIVE

DOUGLAS, April 19. Sonora's chief force to oppose President Car ranza on the Chihuahua frontier will be Yaqui and Mayo Indians. Heavy concentration of the redskins is be- ing made at Agua Prieta to attack the forces of the Mexican president. according to the announcement today of Gen. J. NJ. Pima, military command CT of this district, where the CarranZa forces are expected to put up their hardest fight to subdue the revciu- tionary state.
 Many Yaqui Warriors
 More than thousand Yaquis. un- der Colonels Rodriguez and Aguirre. are encamped at Agua Prieta. and it was announced 800 mountain Indians under Chief Morris will arrive tomor- row.
 Marching on Mazatian
 Colonel Aguirre's Yaquis arrived here late yesterday after marching 2S miles from Naco. a test that would bear heavily on any soldiers. yet ir was said all arrived in fine condition.
  been fightins Mexican federal forces in an attempt to win back their tribal lands
 No reports were received here to- day from Sinaloa, where Sonora forces under Gen. Angel Flores cap- tured Culiacan, capital of Sinaloa. and were reported marching on the sea. port of Mazatlan.
 P O. Revolts Order
 The United States postoffice de- partment today rescinded it's order forbidding mail addressed to Sonora to be sent through Sonora ports Of entry, the Douglas postoffice an- today.
 The first lot of mail was sent across the line this morning The postal department had ordered all mail ad- dressed to Sonora to be sent in;o Mexico at Fl Paso. Texas. American owners in Sonora and Arl- zona chambers of commerce in bord- CT cities protested the order. saving mail sent to Fl Paso and Juarez. Chi huahua, would not reach its destina- tion.
 The state of Sonora opened its own consulate here today in the Speer building, with Alphonso Vas quez in charge. He also will act as commercial representative for the state in purchases to be made in this country, it was announced.
 REPORTS OBREGON SAFE
 MORALES Sonora April l9 fen
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20

CHICAGO, 19A of after demands Northwestern Rail- 100000 the granted association
 affected
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20

Mexican report from Nuevo. Laredo is to the effect that General Luviano Renteria with Carranza has joined Governor Pasqual Ortiz Rubio and state forces of Michoacan.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
ARREST STRIKERS LEADER AT
 CH|CAGO; WASHINGTON BOARD
 REFUSES n RECEIVE OUT LAWS

Railroad Clerks and Freight Handlers Threaten Walk Out Involving 5000 Workers; Traffic Conditions in All Parts of Country Rapidly Regain Normal Con-
 dtion and Freight Is Moved Freely
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
REPORTS oeREeoN SAFE

MORALES. Sonora. April l9. fen Avaro Obregon of Sonora, candidate for the presidency of Mexico. who
 fCONTINI-ED ON PAGE TNVOl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20

CONTINUED ON PAGE TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
THE WEATHER

Tuesday and Wednesday partly cloudy; warmer Tues day.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
PRICE

The price of copper, accord ing to the Engineering and Mining Journal for the week ending April IA, 1S.6ss3.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20

(CONTINCED ON PAGE Twol
The broad ax., 1920-06-26
CLOTHING FOR YOUNGER SET
Materials Include Cotton PopIln for
Dresses for Girls and Suits
foF Boys.

The time Is certainly past when
ehildren's clothes can be purchased
ready to wear for a mere song. Max
Ing them at home is a great saving
this season, especially If the stores are
carefully shopper for bargains In
materials. Fortunately no one style
dominates the style field for children
(for the matter OF that, great Ieeway
Is admitted In fashions Tor grown
ups as weID and variety u really the
important point to achieve.
Cotton poplin Is in high favor for
sturdy service dresses for little girls
and for suits for small boys. Cotton
crepe Is another fabric that is a favor
lite when clothes for everyday wear
are under consideration. The small
girl viii be becOmIngIy QUILTED In
wolfe, Organdie, swiss and similar
transparent fabrics when really warm
weather arrives-that Is. for some
what dressy oecasiOns-but the sturdy
percales, popIins. chambrays and cot
ton crepes viii be selected for play
hours.
Vivid, rather dark. or at least
medium shades are In great favor for
service clothes for members OF the
younger set. Jade green is liked and
Is very smart when becoming. Mari
gold yellow and a medium blue are
also much used.
The broad ax., 1920-06-26
Hanged for Not DRINKING.

An old English story tells Of 'tha
Saddler Of Bawtry who was hanged
for leaving his ale" II arises from
the story that on the way to the glib
bet where Bawtry malefactors expi-
ated their crimes it was the custom to
halt the procession at one spot, and
give the criminal a farewell drink Of
beer. A saddler, marked SfOr death,
eontemptuously refused the profered
draught and was promptly hanged
By just as many minutes later as he
had declined to daily a GREATNESS
horseman arrived with q reprieveI
The broad ax., 1920-06-26

There IL a story Of a Suffolk eng
land) yokel who. having lived some
distance from q railway station, and
being content with the society around
him, had never had need Of a train.
and, being brought into contact with q
railway, stood watching this new won
der not far from a tunnel Bis de-
scription Of IT afterward was that q
train was more or less like a rabbit
che ran up to the hole. let on an awful
screen and bolted into Il"
The broad ax., 1920-06-26
The CHIC BLOUSE
Garment Essential to Complete
Spring Wardrobe.
Short Sleeves Preferred and Mode u
coIiarIssS With Nsciiine Deeper
a Shoulder

Your task Of buying your sprinr
suit Is not really completed until you
have Invested In at least one blouse
to 80 with II, observes q fashion cor
respondent And. although there Il
no further doubt concerning the re
turn Of the lingerie blouse to favor,
still you know that this type Of blouse
u not the one to select to be worn
under your suit jacket II Is sure to
show eresSes when you talEe on the
jacket Moreover, II you do take OF
the jacket you want blouse that
gives an unbrOken line vita the suit
skirt, and this cannot be accomplished
II you are wearing q white blouse.
II re- M Is wise to have one blouse
that almost exactly matches the suit,
and the new material selected for such
a blouse Is tricolette or some other
sort OF knitted silk fabric. which seems
proof against wrinkles. This season
the short sleeve. elbow or shorter, will
be the preference for these blouses
and usually the mode Is eollariess
with a neckline open Mt the neck,
sometimes deeper at the shoulders
than from fTOnt to back.
However, the handmade batiste
linen or wolfe blouse is In high favor
and viii be worn for summer and re-
sort wear. It reminds one Of a decade
ago, for now as then the well-dressed
women are ordering these handmade
blouses In numbers, many women haV-
ing laid in as large a supply as a
dozen, all hand made, for the spring
and summer season. They will be
worn with the separate sport skirt.
Then there are colored wash blouses.
fame and green and toast, and these
are to be worn often with the separate
skirt OF white.
The blouse that extends far below
the waistline Is little in evidence. How
ever. most OF the blouses, save the
conventional sort OF lingerie blouses
that have made their appearance and
The broad ax., 1920-06-26
aPIeture srides7s

The manner Of picture bride" mar
Eiages in California Is this: A Japa-
nese sends his picture TO his relatives
In Japan who select suitable maiden
and In turn forward her photograph to
the waiting sutton in America II sat
isfactory, the relatives on both sides
meet, hold a banquet and the mar
rage Is considered a fact. The wife
then Joins her husband In this country.
The broad ax., 1920-06-26

As the sun rises every soul Is born
again. and the new day gives us .
chance 70 beain al over again. We
can do and Be what we WIN 70 DO and
be Tor the entire day. We can make
Z a red-letfer day II We Try hard
enough. This is the way % growth.
And Il Iifs does not mean growth. e.
laFssment % ~ then we have missed
~ higher scanning. -Orison SWoEs
Mardsn d ctEsgo Dany NswA
The broad ax., 1920-06-26
WHEN sleep VIII Not Come.

Don't hate the world AID kick al
night just because you don't happen
10 60 to sleep. 1t damages your own
nervous system. and any tender re
gard in which your roommate may
have held you. Anger eats up energy
and is responsible for next mornings
very unpleasant day-after feeling. The
lack Of sleep mattered not at all. II
instead Of thrashing about viciously
you had curIed up cozily and day
dreamed, your night might have been
salyaged. all might have been WE'LL
Exchange.
The broad ax., 1920-06-26
III. Modern Mrs. Malaprop.

A Washington newspaper CORE
spondent tells of a Mrs. MalaprOp who
once amused the capital with her mis-
takes. She went around ASKING peo-
pie to sign a red robin" (meaning a
round rOhin); spoke Of her trip
through the valley Of Gethsemane'
when she meant the Yosemite; and
said. I've been in the mountains, and,
do you know. l jumped from rock to
rock Just like shamrock From the
Outlook.
The broad ax., 1920-06-26

what are the early sympt0msf Tia
patient may have neither cough nor
sxpectoration- He feels tired IN tbs
afternoon. and wakes tired IN the
morning. Bis appetits q POOR, and
ha begins TO lose weight or to stop
growing. BE Is easily exhausted after
exsrclse. Anyone who notices fhees
symptoms n himself should eensuit q
dcclo-. n any family. rich q poor,
d uhEeh cns msmher h knolEn 70 have
esnsanpgion. Al TIE othem sAodld -
@minsd ~ PseAlistA
The broad ax., 1920-06-26
Hair For the Bald.

A French surgeon Of the Pasteur
institute claims to have discovered a
process by which he con graft hair
to the scalp and so make the heads Of
the bald to blossom like the Seven
Sutherland Sisters. He declares that
he has already positively and perma-
nently cured six bachelors Of badness
through slight surgical operation
which is painless and leaves no III eff
fectS.
The broad ax., 1920-06-26

HE only town IN tse world which
can boast OF possessing more criminals
than law-abIding folk Is the Italian
city Of Artena. which Is known as the
City Of Crime. Tor several hundred
years nearly every criminal who has
escaped prison o. done tine IN Italy
has emIgrated to Artena. and today
practically every inhabitant Of ne
place Is 4 criminal or the child Of q
criminal.
The broad ax., 1920-06-26
No chanees At AII for Jox.

Junior had spent several weeks one
summer visiting a favOrite aunt who
lived In the suburbs, and he was rem
iniscent Of those happy weeks when
he again paid her a visit. However,
she had moved, and now lives in q
fla'. When junior came home he
voiced his grievance to his father,
saying: There wasn't no room to
move around In; why. they didn't even
have any kids In that building to
fight With"
The broad ax., 1920-06-26
Human Stamina stnn.s

There are said to be many 'Ra-
ielshS in China. When a Chinese
Iady comes to a muddy place In the
IUau she usually gets over Il by en-
ploying human stepping stone. Beck
oning boy she gives him small coin.
N return for which he drops on his
nahds and knees in the mud for her
to step over.
The broad ax., 1920-06-26
On the Way

The time seems to be coming when
those who indulge in luxury and show
win be regarded with quite as much
suspicion and contempt as was for.
merry directed toward those wAd
haunted the doors OF chicken eoops
after dark.-Utiea Observer.
The broad ax., 1920-06-26
colffurs Favors oriental.

TIE Spanish influence and the orr
entai Is noted in hair-dressing as
In gowns; the Spanish In the Golf tha1
piles the hair high on the head; the
oriental IN the eoronet effects which
have returned Though shops are
showing many lovely hair ornaments,
Il b only with most formal evening
eress that these are being worn.
The broad ax., 1920-06-26
Greenland Source Of Iesh.rn.-

The source Of practically all the
ieehergs Of the arctic and sub-arctie
regions is Greenland. Owing to the
northward set Of the West Greenland
current the bergs Of this side are car
lied first to the north aad It Is only
at about the seventy-fourth or seventy
NTH parallel OF latitude that they be-
GIN to make their way westward TO
come down on the American side.
The broad ax., 1920-06-26
cur1nua e Co.

A sea chart made Of sticks and
shells forms one Of the curious exhIb-
us to be seen In the South Sea Island
nail of the American Museum Of Nat
ufal History. New York. They were
formerly used as guides BY the slSlsffu1
and daring nayigators Of the Mar6hal
Islands.
The broad ax., 1920-06-26
"a Many sIeepInn PIaeea.

Inc average man probably sleeps in
dVV beds or so during a long life
une. A veteran commercial traveller
whose home is in New York. can af-
Iord to smile at this record. for. be
says, Il calculate that have slept In
az least 5000 beds during my forty.
ood years on the road, and have
Slept well in them all"
The broad ax., 1920-06-26
Mfhen Man Nelnhn. NothInn.

Prof. Edward '. Huntington Of Har.
ward university showed by an elabo-
rate mass Of figures printed IN Science
that man on q train moving along
the equator westward at 1900 miles
an hour, or eastward at 1900 miles
an hour would weigh nothing. as meas
ured BY an observer on the train.
The broad ax., 1920-06-26
Beetles, Blood for Warts.

DR.. F. Escomel describes in Anales
de la Facultad de Medlcina OAma.
PERU certain psuedO beetles the
blood Of which has from time immemo-
rial been used by the natives for
curing warts. Under II these growths
turn white, as II cauterized by an
acid.
The broad ax., 1920-06-26

1t is easy to talk glibIy Of serving
humanity and 10 forget to pass the
salt to the man who sits next Us at
table. to think Of placing our lives at
a worlds disposal and neglect the
small attentions which mean so much
to our own home.-Henry Sloane Cof-
an
The broad ax., 1920-06-26

The Three Kings Of Cologne"
This refers to the three wise men
q the East who followed the star to
me birthplace Of Jesus Christ. Their
names are usually given as MaIthazar.
Gaspar and MelchIor. Their bones
are supposed to be preserved IN the
cathedral Of Colgate.
The broad ax., 1920-06-26
One of Chcagos prominent physicians and surgeons
who number his clients by the hundreds IN all parts of this
city.
Quite SURE Of Il.

DO yOu believe that the thoughts
Of husband and wife become identI.
calT asked Bounder. II do" an
swered Jaggsby. For example. my
wife Is waiting for me now. and she
knows just what she Is going to say
to me. and 20 do I."-BrOoklyn Cltl-
zen.
The broad ax., 1920-06-26
AdmiratIon coss on = HIm

We may say a fellow shows bad
aste in devoting his life to painting
or sculptOring. but at the same time
most Of rs have a sneakIng admfra-
non for the one who can naturally 90
things we can't.
The broad ax., 1920-06-26

Estty Was taking Win her motheR
ab1ul her Ilflls brother. ana her mothe
e. anld Betty. isn't Il 1unny. Stuart
snf daddy have b1ue eFeS. While 20
end have green eyes1- Betty. think
M dseply. dnaIly aaid: Never ntnd
nother. can I'm st laps rsns silip'r
The broad ax., 1920-06-26

n seems not unlikely that TIE en-.
EIsst form o. the harp Vas TIE nstfn
msnf We can a lyre. ne latter was
possibly TIE 6rst Of al SlrlnFsd Inslru.
msnls one f1ds Il REPRESENTED q
re moaumsnts q anelsnf Esypt and
tkoggh % long obsolete. Il ufien %.
peais n modern arehltscfass 6 . de-,
olH0on ss. f-F1
The broad ax., 1920-06-26
Don't Be Too Curious.

A person who Is too nice an observer
Of the business Of the crowd, ike one
who Is too curious In observing the
labor OF the bees. viii often be stung
for his curiosIty.-Pope.
The broad ax., 1920-06-26
PIeturesouely Put

Disguised cop Cat crossingl-Soms
chauffeur. you areI Say, II you were
crossing the Sahara desert you'd run
Into a hydrant.-Boston Transcript.