davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
To Raise Taxes on
 Improved Mines In
 County of Yavapai

PHOENIX. May 13.-The state tax commission announced tonight that well developed but non-producins mines in Yavapai county would be subject to increased valuation for tax ation purposes.
 The commission also announced that in the next few weeks consideration would be given to assessments on mines, telephone and telegraph sys- tems and railroads throughout the state The commission had just re- turned from visiting the northern tier of counties and announced that increa- ses would be made in assessments on property in Winslow and HolbroOk and on ranges in Apache and Coconino county, while the Apache railroad and the great new saw mill at Cooley would add materially to the valuation in Apache county.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
PRESIDENT CHARGES USURPAUON OF HIS
 EXECUTIVE POWERS
Sharply Admonshes Congress in Message Conveying His Veto of Bill Providing Salaries for Government Of fices; Control of Publications Is Feature Mainly
 Responsible for Adverse Action

WASHINGTON, May 13. - Presi- dent Wilson pointedlys informed con- gress today that in his opinion. the legislative branch of the government was showing an increasing tendency to interfere unduly with the exercise of executive functions.
 Taking as T vehicle for his admin istration a sharply phrased veto of the annual legislative, executive and judicial bill, the president declared that one of the riders of the big supply measure would subject eXecu- tive officers to a censorship by the congressional committee on printing Immediately the presidents posi- tion, both on the general principle in- volved and the specific case cited, was challenged by Republican lead CTS of the senate and house. Sen ator Shoot, Republican, Utah, chair man of the joint committee. declared. in formal statement, that the presi- dent apparently had been ''misin- formed" about the appropriation bill. and Representative Good. Republican, Iowa, chairman of the house appro-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
BUTTE PREPARES TO DRIVE LOCAL IF |. W. W. FROM COPPER RE EG|ON
Employers of Labor Confer on Plans to Rid District
 of Red Pest
DECLARE ACTION IS
 A PATRIOTIC DUTY
Will Not Stop Till All Who Advocate Revolution Are
 Forced to Leave

BUTTE, Mont, May 13-Offi- cials Of mining companies in this district which had posted notice- announcing they would employ no members of the l. w. w. confer red here today on what they said were plans to rid the district of rad;can organizations which they blamed for numerous strikes in the district in the past six years. Concering the notices, which ap- peared during strike for increas- ed wages and q s;E-nour day called April 18 by Metal Workers union No. 800, l. w. w., John Giliie. manager of the Anaconda Copper Mining company said:
 We have taken this action to protect our own interests and be- cause we believe it to be our pat riotic duty. We will not quit until every |. w. w. and other radicals seeking to perpetuate trouble in the district and advocating the overthrow of the government has been driven out"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
HOOVER BACKS
 WORLD LEAGUE
Declares the President and Senator Johnson Wrong
 In Attitudes

NEW YORK, May 13 Herbert Hover, replying by telegraph today 10 the request of the Hoover Repub- liCan Club Of Portland Ore, for his views on various matters arising in the Oregon primary" declared the Republican party must support the league with reservation It must not fall into the trap that the president and Senator Johnson are enticing it into"
 The president has declared, "Mr. Hoover said. that the Democratic party must demand the acceptance of the league in full as presented by him mands that the Republican party op pose the league altogether. Two more destructive attitude toward a great issue could not be found.
 "An emergency is created by this alliance of destruction. The aspira. people will be thwaIted by either of these extremes. This majority is fixed in it's determination that the United States. both for our own pro lection and in the interest of the welfare of the world. shall join the league by ratifying the treaty, which provides for substitution of methods of peace for methods of war, but that we shall do so only under as surance of no infringement of our constitution and our traditions"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
French May Enter
 Race for Senate

Rumors that R. N. French county attorney, was an aspirant for the Democratic nomination for United States senator, from Arizona were cur rent in Bisbee last night. It was stated that French proposed to enter the political field against Senator Marcus A. Smith, candidate for re- election. When questioned on the subject last night MT. French said:
 'I have made no announcement of intention of running for any office. l have received many letters lately, from Phoenix and elsewhere, asking me to be candidate for the United States senate, but have not said that I would do so.
 As to my intentions in the matter I have no statement to make"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
FRENCH STICKS
 TO INTENTION
 TO TRY CASES
County Attorney Is Unmoved By Protests of Taxpayers
 Against Expense

TOMBSTONE, May I5. - Reiterat- ing his determination to begin the prosecution of the blanket case" the greatest of the actions growing out of the l. w. w. deportations at Bisbee on July 12, 1917, according to the plan announced by him at the end of the Wootton trial, R. N. French. county attorney, declared today that nothing could prevent his starting the trials on June '. The probability of being visited by delegations, of being deluged with petitions from every section of the county. in which feel. ing against the resumption of the de or the protests of the citizens of Co chise en masse would, he said. have absolutely no effect upon his decision He had resolved, he continued, to carry on the trials. and he would hold to this resolution despite every effort that might be made to dissuade him.
 In making the. foregoing remarks, the county attorney also said that il was his intention. not only 10 dismiss the cases against those defendants who would be implicated in the de- portatiOn by the evidence of such witnesses as he might command dur ing the trial. bat also to ask for ac quittals by the jury in the case of those other defendants against whom his case should not be made suffi ciently strong to warrant conviction. This announcement, it is said. is di rectly in line with the county attor- ney's announced plan to make for himself in the blanket trial hand picked" case, and to force the entire burden of the responsibility of the de portatiOn, which was engaged in by 1900 men, upon a few whom he may most easily convict, provided of course that a jury is secured
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX)
SAGE SEEKS BAIL

PHOENIX, May 13.-An effort to have Clarence Sage. Of Jerome. former guard in the employ of a mining com pany. admitted to bail pending ap- peal to the supreme court from con viction on a statuary charge preferred by Mrs. Florence SChondel of Jerome. was made the supreme court today. A writ of habeas corpus was directed at Sheriff Warren c. Davis of Yavapai county. Sage was convicted in the court of that county recently. The writ was made returnable at ten o'clock next Thursday morning.
 Sage was one Of four men convicted on the complaint of Mrs. Schendel. Two were Jerome policemen. Sage was sentenced to serve from eight years to life imprisonment
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
ASK CONGRESS TO HELP MOVE
 FREIGHT Congestion After Strikes Calls for Relaxing of
 Restrictions 226.GOO CARS ARE
 NEEDED BY ROADS Mountains of Much-Wanted Goods Are Piled at All
 Big functions

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Congress was asked today to help the railroads overcome the freight congestion so as to keep production needed to put down the cost of living going full tilt.
 As means of enabling the roads to provide equipment. shortage of which is said to be largely responsible for failure 10 mOvc mountains of freight piled high at the principal gatewavs in the east and middle west the senate interstate commerce com mittee approved ar amendment to the transportation act, unde" which the roads would be given 15 years. in stead of five. to pay back the revolv ing fund. Railroad officials said this would help. but they pointed ont that the immediate trouble called for heroic measures to relieve congestion and that the carriers. for instance, re- quired 226.000 cars 10 reach normal.
 While most of the roads were swamped with freight at junction points and big gateways. American Railroad Association officials said, improvement was shown by reports received from all sections.
 There was no embargo on the move ment of coal. livestock and perish ables and the commodities had a preferential rating and richt of way next to passenger train servie, which thus far has not been affected
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
MATAMOROS YIELDS

BROWNSVILLE. Texas. May 13- MatamOros, the last remaining strong hold of the Carranza government along the TeXas-MeXican border. will be surrendered to the revolutionist forces Friday morning at Q o'clock That was formally announced tonight following a long series O. conferences between General z. Reyes. revOlu- tiOnary representative and General Racial Corlunga. Carranga command CT at MatamOrOs
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
C. Q. ?. HEADS CUT OUT PLAN FOR NEW PACT WITH GERMANS
Resolution to Declare War Ended to Reach Vote in
 House Tomorrow DEMOCRATS PREDICT MEASURE WILL PASS Rely on President for Veto and to Make Treaty Issue
 at Election

WASHINGTON, May 13. The senate agreed today to vote at four o'clock next Saturday on the Repub lican peace resolution. The arrange ment followed an important revision of the measure by the Republican leaders by striking out the clause re uuesting the president to negotiate separate peace treaty with Ger many in order to establish friendly relations and commercial inter- course"
 Adoption of the resolution is con ceded by Democratic opponents, with a veto by President Wilson regarded as equally certain.
 It proposes to repeal war declara- tions with both Germany and Austria. while the house measure dealt with Germany alone and differed radically also in other respects
 General indisposirion of senators to discuss the resolution led to todaY's e agreement for final action Saturday, in which party leaders concurred. Few more speeches are planned and
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
OIEGUEZ A PRISONER

WASHINGTON. May I5.- Reports from American and Mexican sources in Mexico appeared tonight to iudi- cate that the revolutionists were set tling into a firmer position notwith- standing the uncertainty that still sur rounds the fate of Carranza and re- ports of federal activity in a restrict ed area in the north.
 Announcement was made by the revolutionary agents that General Manuel Dieguez was a prisoner at Guadalajara, capital of Jalisco. and that Generals Hernandez and Men dez and Barza, garrison commander in that state, had placed themselves and their forces at the ordeAI of the revolutionary government.
 The adhesion of the federal forces in Jalisco and the arrest of General Dieguez were reported by General Obregon to Adolfo de Ia Huerta the provisional head of the revolution in Sonora. who communicated the in formation to the Mexican agents here. Obregon's report added that Diegue- was being held subject to ce Ia Huerta's instructions. Greater insig- nificance was attached by revolution ary agents to the capture of Dieguez and to the breaking of the federal re- sistance in Jalisco than to the entry of Manuel Palaez and Arnulfo Gomez into Tampico. reported III official dis patches.
 The revolutionists have expressed confidence that Palaez. de facto ruler of the oil region. would cooperate fully with the successors of the Car ranza government. They reaffirmed today that he would not take advan- tage of his position in Tampico to op- pose the work of consolidation. but the operations of Dieguez and the failure of other federal officers in the state of Jalisco to join the move ment have caused rebel leaders some anxiety With Jalisco in line. they said. there remained no break in the revolutionized line along the west coast that controls access to the i'm portant port at Manzanillo
 Resistance Not Great
 Official and unofficial information agreed that the governors of San Luis Potosi Nuevo Leon Tampico and Coahuila who fled frcm their posts to the frontier. have succeeded in mObilizing small force of federal troops near Camargo. about % miles west of Matamoros. opposite Browns vile. Texas. where General Corlunga. the federal commander. has display
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
DANIELS HINTS
 ATFORGERY BY
 ADMIRAL SIMS
Denies Signing Message to Officer Introduced in
 Naval Probe

WASHINGTON, May. 13-Secretary Daniels told the senate naval investi- gating committee today that he had not signed cablegram bearing what to be his signature, which was among those read to the com mittee by Rear Admiral Sims when the bean. The original of the message, MT. Daniels said, did not show his signature and he added that his name had been forged to the copy presented by Admiral Sims.
 MT. Daniels declared Admiral Sims. in his statement had stressed the words signed Daniels" in commenting on the message and had said that its purport had made him feel like jump ing overheard"
 The cablegram concluded with the sentence:
 Tn regard to conveys, I consider that American vessels having armed guards are safer when sailing in dependently.'
 The cable was found al the British embassy, through which it was trans mitted and was signed "A. F. Carter, by direction of the chief of naval Ouerations,' MT Daniels told the com mittee presenting copies of the origi- nal dispatch He added that he had never held the opinion set forth and knew as soon as Admiral Sims reau the message to the committee that he had not signed it.
 Somewhere, somebody was guilty Of signing my name to an official dispatch which the originai here pro duced shows I never signed" said MT. Daniels, "or of altering a dispatch by
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14

priations committee. told the house that there must be some mistake somewhere" sIEM
 Salaries Endangered
 Whether re-passage of 1he bill un- Changed will be attempted or wheth- CT the feature objected to by the pres ident will be eliminated, had not been decided tonight The measure car ries S104.000,0 ,000 for salaries and mis. cellaneous expenditures of many gov ernment departments, and it must be approved in some form before the end of June or these funds will lapse
 The president also cited several other measures enacted or proposed in the present congress to support his charge that there had been 'an invasion of the province of the eX- ecutive, calculated to result in un- warranted interference in the pro cesses of good government" He said that some of these measures he had permitted 10 become law as tempOr- ary expedients. but that he felt the time had come to call halt before
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX)
FAVOR BILL TO
 STOP TIE-UPS
 OF RAILROADS
Senate Subcommittee Will Advise Passage of Bill
 Against Strikes

WASHINGTON, May 13. - A sub committee of the senate interstate commerce committee decided today, after brief discussion, to repotr favor ably the PoindeXter anti-strike bill for railroads, referred to earlier in the day. Senator PoindeXter, chair man of the subcommittee said minor amendment would be attached which do not any way invalidate or impair the efficiency of the measure" and added that the bill was designed ''tC prevent tieing up of interstate trans portations of railroads"
 The bill would go back to the full committee, the senator said, within a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
c. o. P. of Indiana
 Instructs for Wood

INDIANAPOLIS. May r.. - Indiana Republicans in state convention today by a margin of seven votes instruct ed the four delegates al large to the national convention to surpOr' Major General Wood for the presidential nomination. The vote was 755 to 7i6
 The convention adjourned toughr.
 One of the most interesting and closest contests of the convention
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
SENATORS BACK JOHNSON

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Senator McNary, Republican of Oregon tonight issued statement urging Oregon voters to support Senator Johnson of California, in the Republican presiden- tial primary. Senator Kenyon, Re publican of Town, also issued a state ment in behalf of Senator Johnson.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14

FL PASO, May 13. - President
 Carranza of Mexico is surrounded
 and in desperate straits at Rim
 conada, near Esperanza station in
 the state of PuebIa, according to
 telegram from General AlVaro
 Obreeon, former candidate for
 president of Mexico, received to-
 night by Roberto V. Pesquiera,
 finincial agent for the evolution
 ists, with headquarters at Fl Faso.
 Instructions have been gwen to
 allow Carranza to leave the coun-
 try in safety, General Obregon's
 message said.
 "CarranZa has not been made pris- Oner," the telegram. which was dated today, read "He has been surround ed for the last three days, having fought at Rinconada. near Esperanza station. and I think he cannot stand much longer.
 Offers Him Freedom
 Orders have been sent to the of fiCers directing the attack that they notify Carranza that he can go out of the danger zone in order that his life may be spared. offering lim a guard to escort him to Vera Cruz hat he may leave the country and be free to 20 wherever he wishes.
 Take Federal Chiefs
 Colonel Orozco. noted for his crim- nal proceedings. has been captured 1t sea by one of our naval units, to- gether with General Jose Murguia.
 AS to the shooting of prisoners. to which you refer, l can assure yor that t sonly newspaper talk. as we do not yet know those casualties on the .nemy side
 (Signed) "A Obregon."
 General Plutarco Elias Gales. com nander of the Mexican revolutionary 'orces of the northwest, will arrive in Juarez. opposite here tomorrow morn ng. according to an announcement tonight by Lieutenant Colonel Jose Lopez Lira, chief of staf> to General lose Gonzalo EsCobar. commander 0f he Chihuahua border military dis Iict.
 IL was expected here that General -alles would remain in Juarez few lays. and would then proceed south ward toward Mexico City.
 Manuel Prieto. former mayor of Iuarez. will accompany General Gales o the Border. il was said
 Charges that President Caitanza las used the nations resources to suborn perjury and to bribe news papers arc contained in manifesto ssued by General Alvaro Obregon, 'ormer candidate for the presidency If Mexico. at Chiipancirgo. capital of Guerrero, April 20 Copies of the document reached Fl Paso today
 Calls Revolt Strike"
 Luis Cabrera. Carranza's secretary If the treasury. tlree days before eaving Mexico City, issued a state nent that tle present uprising was lot q revolutionary movement but 'strike of soldiers" according to Be ligno Valenzuela. publisher of Fl Monitor Republicano. an Obreson newspaper of Mexico CitHa who ar. 'ived here today The trip from the Mexican capital took eight days, Sc Tor Valenzuela reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14

CRUZ, May by  Caranza's which
 At today rebel forces engaged the fight
  rebel Andres San 
 IEc.ate ak
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14

FIRTH OF FORTH, Scotland May 13.-The German raider Moewe. which sank so many allied ships during the war has arrived here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
CCONTINUEr ON rArF TWol

IVVN TN T.I VN IN-F INVI was on the question of instructions for the big four the Wood forces winning after inc Marion Gndianlp- olis) county deolgates hai been boiled twice.
 Six district delegates to the nation al convention in Chicago also have been instructed for Wood. Senator to Wood in the state primary cleo tion last week will have four in. structed district delegates. Sixteen other delegates from Indiana win eo to the convention without instruC tions.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
Follow The Want Ads

Thousands people throughout Cochise County find distinct advantage in keeping posted by The Review Want Ads. It will too to read Classified Ads. The Classified Section any per in the county
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
NRRANzA, SURROUNDED, REFUSES TO YIELD 10 SAVE LIFE
SAVAGE THREE -DAY BATTLE IN MOUNTAINS CONTINUED BY THE
 OPPOSED CHIEF AND HIS MEN

Battle ThreeNe Front Slowly Goes Against the Former Dictator; Last of Border Towns Goes Over to the Rebels; Deguez Is Captured by Gunboats of
 The Revolution off the East Coast
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
PRICE

The price Of copper, accord Ing to the Engineering and Hining Journal for the week ending April 28, 19.7533; for month of April 1866.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
THE WEATHER

ARl5sONA-Friday and Saturday fair and warmer.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14

CONTINUED ON PAGE srX
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21
The Day in Davenport

j. H, Hass, president Of the Scott
County Savings bank.
The site is now occupied by the
krell company, bakers and confec-
TONERS.
The property has a frontage of
rs feet on Brady street and a depth
of 120 feet. The Selling price is
slightly in excess of $4,000 per
front foot. 1t is considered a fair
figure to both buyer and seller.
Mr.. Faeber makes the purchase
as an investment. There will be
no change. either in property or
tenants. at the present time. Even
tually Mr.. Faerber expects to make
some noteworthy Improvements.
Let School COntracts-Contracts
for the erection of a two-story
school building, 220 by 40 feet,
with a foundation capable of sup
porting six-story structure, and
the remodeling of the residence of
DR.. b. ]. Palmer, Eighth and Brady
streets, were awarded to j. +. Neb-
ergall & Son, general contractors,
by the Palmer School of Chiroprac-
tic today.
TIE estimated cost of the work
will total close to S150.000. Work
on the remodeling of the residence
was started this morning. while
construction on the school build
ing will be delayed pending the
clearing OF the site.
The two-story building will be
used as a class room with q 'front.'
age of 220 feet on Brady street and
depth of ITO feet. The building
will be of reinforced concrete and
brick. :
Plans for remodeling the resi-
dence call for a new front together
with sun parlor on the south.
The estimated cost of the remodel
ing work is placed at $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21
PATENTS.

PATENTS SECURED; FREE ADVICE TO
inventors: mechanical dfawiAgs made.
W. \. Haskell. patent sttorney: E. b.
4ichAelis. mechanical engineer. 60o-61O
Best Bldx. phone 3. I. 76e.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21

Sepia and India ink have been
obtained from the protective fluid
send out by the cuttlefish.
The bobolink is known in the
south as rice bird" because of its
destruction of rice fields. g
The Grand canyon of the Colo
RADIO river in Arizona is nine miles
longer than Switzerland.
l.. H. Crawford, aKnsas ranch
er, has successfully imported and
bred Russian sheep.
San Bias Indians at Panama have
objected to government order for
bidding wearing nose rings.
The Oldest existing bank note is
date 1899 B. c., and was issued by
the Chinese government.
The greatest depth of the ocean
is in the Pacific OF Mindanao,
where the depth is 32,0S9 feet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21
LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR.

HEALTH MEANS A FULL QUOTA OF
nervous energy every hour Of the day.
Health means peace from aches and
pains. Call today. rr. Liess Chiro-
practor. 516.a Fifteenth street. Moline.
Phone Moline S813.