davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04

do when the first relief party found the village tangled mass of wreck age, with pools of water standing everywhere and mud shoe-top deep.
 In some cases several bodies were found among the ruins of one building, indicating that whole families had been wiped out. The bodies were covered with mud. They were re moved and riled in hooks and corn CTS left untouched by the storm to await Identification. In one instance a small frame building, uninhabited, was left standing in the heart of the town while brick structures surround ing, were raised Clothing was found plastered on trees several miles from the path of the storm. A large gaso- line barrel was found flattened out and wrapped around the trunk of a tree.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
jUAREz JOINS REVOLUTION WITH CRIES 0F VIVA 0BREG0N
TORNADO KILLS 51 AND 100; TOWN INI OKLAHOMA IS N RUINS

MUSKOGEE, Okla, May 3. Fifty one persons were killed and approXi- mate 100 injured by tornado which swept away Peggs, Okla, a small town in Cherokee county, Sunday night, according to reports sent here tonight by relief workers. Many of the injured are seriously hurt, the reports said.
 Relief parties searched all day in the mud and tangled wreckage for victims. The first train load of in jured. between 30 and 40, arrived at Muskogee tonight.
 Wire communication wit Il the swept area was impossible today.
 Members of rescue parties who re- turned here tonight with the injured told of difficulties encountered in To- eating and identifying the bodies. A deluge of rain accompanied the torna-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
INDIANA WILL
 HOLD STATES PRIMARY TODAY
Wood, Johnson, Harding and Lowden Will Test Strength
 At the Polls

INDIANAPOLIS. May 3.-Indiana voters tomorrow will express their preference of candidates for president. governor and other public officers and will elect delegates to the state con- ventions Of both Republican and Demo cratic parties. The primary follows a series of the most vigorous waged in Indiana the fight being carried around the Republican presidential nomina- tion There are four men in the race Senator Hiram w. Johnson. Calif.; Major General Leonard Wood Sena- tor w. G. Harding, Ohio. and Governor Lowden. Illinois. There are no Demo cratic candidates on the ballot
 Delegates elected to the state con ventions of both parties in turn will name national delegates. These selec- tions will be made on the eve of the state conventions to be held later in the month.
 Unusual interest is attached to the race for nomination on both sides. There are three Republican and four Democratic candidates.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
RIOT IN SlLESlA

OPPELN, Silesia. May B. Armed with knives, revolvers, clubs and stones, German men and boys at tackled Poles holding Sunday demon stration on the occasion of the Polish national festival and in the battle that followed two persons were killed and a score wounded, including a Polish priest.
 Polish demonstrators had gathered from all parts of the surrounding country after a German labor parade Saturday, and were forming a process sion when a large crowd of the Ger mans attacked them.
 Throughout the city Germans as- saulted Poles and chased them through the streets. Some were at tackled after they had sought protec- ton of the security police. A number of the Poles took refuge at the inter- allied commissions headquarters. At least a score of Poles suffered broken heads.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
Accepts Bid for
 Oatman Highway

PHOhNIX, May 3.-Forty days after rejecting a bid of $62,779 for the con- struction of a two-mile road from Oat- mar to Gold Roads. Arizona the state highway department accepted a bid of announced at the state engineers of flee today. The road will be mountain ous country, making its construction more than ordinary expensive. The bid, however, almost tallied with the state highway departments estimates of it's probable cost.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
POLES TRIUMPHANT

WARSAW, Poland. May 3.-Kiev is not mentioned in the latest official war office communication today, but it announces the capture by the Poles of the railroad junction sixty kilomet- CTS southwest of Kiev.
 The communication asserts fierce fighting continues along the front from the Pripet to the Duiester river and that 25,000 men have been cap stured since the Polish drive began and that still further prisoners have been taken.
 It is added that 120 cannon, 500 ma chine guns and three complete radio Poles.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
MURDER TWO MORE

WASHINGTON, May 3. - The
 murder of two more Americans
 in Mexico, reported today to the state department, accentuated
 the concern with which officials
 are watching developments be-
 yond the border. There was
 nothing. however, to indicate to
 what extent the attitude of the
 Washington government toward
 the Sonora revolutionary move
 ment might be affected by the
 fact that the incidents occurred
 in Carranza controlled territory.
 Requests for additional warship protection at points on the east coast of Mexico already had been forwarded to the navy department by the state department While this had no re- iation to the murders. it was said. to indicate the view of officials as to the unsettled conditions prevailing in that region. nominally at least. still held by Carranza forces.
 Loss of Juarez. officials said. was serious blow to the federals be cause of its revenue producing ca pacity. They believed complete rebel control of the state of Chihuahua would be the logical result.
 The murder of Eben Francis
 GreenIaw and his young son by
 Mexicans near Fl Orc. only 125
 miles from Mexico City, brought
 from the American embassy in
 Mexico an emphatic demand that
 the, Mexican government arrest
 and punish the murderers. The
 government contends Carranza
 authorities were responsible for
 the protection of the Greenlaws
 because of the presence of troops
 in the vicinity.
 The date of the sailing of the fleet of destroyers to the Mexican waters. was not made public but the belief was exphessed that they would be sent at once Destroyers will be sta toned at Tampico, TuXpan. Vera Cruz and Fronteras, ready to take off Americans who may be in danger either from Mexican federal author ities or rebels The department spe- stated that the vessels were to take no part in the struggle be- tween factions in Mexico. but were asked for solely to provide a refuge in case of need.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
URBALEJO COMES IN

JUAREZ, Mex, May. ,. - General Urbalejo. enemy of Obregon and com mander of the federal troops at Casas Grandes, arrived in Juarez at 9 o'clock tonight and went into confer enc ewith General J. c. Escobar, com- mander of the JuareZ garrison. Ob- regon men earlier in the evening ex- pressed the fear that Urbalejo's hatred for Obregon might cause him to attack Juarez with his Indian troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
cANTU TROOPS REBEL

CALEXICO. Calf, May 3. - Mex jeans arriving today at MeXicali, across the international line from here reported that the Mexican gar rison at Algodones, Lower Calif., had ioined the Sonora rebel movement. though telegraph advices from An drade on the American side of the nothing of the reported revolt. Al godones was the scene of garrison mutiny last September.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
Miss Elsie TOles
 Is Candidate for
 State School Head

DOUGLAS, May 8. - Miss Elsie Toles, superintendent of schools for Cochise county. announced here today she would be candidate for election as state superintendent of public in instruction.
 Miss Toles is a Republican and it was said she was the only Republican to be elected to office in Cochise county at the last election. She has been superintendent of schools for the county four years.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
ARREST MIAMI
 POSTMASTER ON
 LIQUOR CHARGE
City Marshal Is Accused of Transporting 30 Quarts of
 Canadian Club

GLOBE, Ariz., May 3.-Thomas A. Feeney, postmaster at Miami was ar rested today charged with conspiracy to violate the national prohibition law. He was held in $500 bond before United States Commissioner Heckt- man for his appearance before the fed eral court. Marshal Montgomery. charged with transporting liquor vas arrested with Feeney. He was held in S3000 bond
 About 30 quarts of Canadian Club were seized at Feeney's home.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
OARROW ATTACKS PALMER

CHICAGO, May 3.-Speakers de- nounced Attorney General A. Mitch ell Palmer and the national admin istratiOn today at the convention of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union. Clarence Darrow declared Attorney General Palmer was trying to discredit organized la Dor by circulating reports such as the May day scare. which had no foundation in fact"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
ATTACKS FREIGHT RATE

PHOENIX, May 3. - Refrigeration charges from Phoenix to eastern des- tination will be attacked. it was an nounced by State Corporation Com missioner D. F. Johnson. in com plaint which he said he would soon file with the interstate commerce commission. He said the complaint would draw comparisons between the refrigerator charges on cars from Phoenix and those from California.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
Butte Strikers to
 Insist on Demands

BUTTE Mont, May 3.-The confer ence between employers and the Butte Workingmen's Union" today failed to reach an agreement and the union began a vote on enforcing the original demands for $6 day by a strike. The scale is now 8 for eight hours and an advance of 50 cents a day was offered by the employers The union comprises unskilled labor CTS only
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
Claims of Phelps
 Dodge Are Upheld

PHOENIX, May B. The United States surveyor generals office for Ari- zona has approved mineral survey covering the Great Northern, Grizzley and Peru lodes in the copper noun tain district of Greenlee county. claim ed by the Phelps Dodge corporation, according to statement at the sur veyor generals office today
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
ARMY FIRE A MYSTERY.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May 29. - The cause of a fire wkich destroyed an ordinance department warehouse at Camp Travis yesterday still was undetermined today. according to Ma jor General J. G. Harbord. He said published statements placing the loss at $500. .O0O were excessive.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
UTAH G O. p. uNINsTRUcTeD

PRICE, Utah, May 8. Republi- cans of Utah in convention here to day elected four uninstructed dele gates and four alternates to the ma tional convention to be held at Chi cago in June.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
TO MARCH TO MEXICO

FL PASO, Tex. May 3. - General P. Elias Gales is mobilizing 5000 troops in Sonora with which he will march through Pulpito Pass in the Sierra Madres into Chihuahua. Af- ter coming to Juarez with his column he will proceed south to Chihuahua City then to Torreofs, and from there he will march on Mexico City. This was announced here late tonight by Arturo NJ. Elias, brother of General Gales.
 Abel s. Rodriguez will be selected provisional governor of Chihuahua if arrangements for the appointment of civil officers now being made in Juarez by the rebel regime are car ried out. This was made known to- night with the announcement that General Elias P, Cailes and governor Adolfo de la HueTta of Sonora will arrive here Tuesday from Agua Prf eta to take charge of the situation in Chihuahua following the bloodless revolt of the JuareZ garrison at o'clock Monday.
 Governor de Ia Huerta tonight
 is being looked upon as provision
 a chief commander of Chihua-
 hua and Sonora, and will name
 all officials, according to Juarez
 military men.
 Members of the Obregon junta in Fl Paso hurried to JuareZ soon after q, ports that the revolt had Lothing to do with the Sonora revolution were immediately denied Rodriguez was formerly senator from Chihuahua in the Mexican national assembly and was one of those whose pay recently was stopped by President Carranza
 Tonight Juarez is quiet under mili- tary rule.
 Protect Foreigners
 Pending the arrival of the Sonora leaders of the revolution against the Carranza government. MT. Rodriguez that the military will guar antee safety to all foreigners, MeXi- can civilians and political refugees who desire 10 return to that portion of Chihuahua controlled by rebel troops.
 This guarantee of safety and pro- tection will hold good so long as those who take advantage of it do not be- come involved in political affairs and have no axes to grind" MT. Rodri- gueZ declared.
 All men who held federal offices in Chihuahua will be replaced within the next few days, it was announced. General Ignacio Enruique candidate for governor prior to the revolution is marching north with force of rebel troops and will arrive in Juarez soon for a conference with General Gales and Governor de Ia Huerta. Military men in Juarez declare that Enruiquez will become governor of the state after the new government has been completely organized.
 Guarantee Protection
 A telegram from ,onsul J. B. Stew ] art in Chihuahua City to American consul Dow in Juarez sent by the way of Douglas, Ariz., tonight said that the district surrounding the state capital is quiet and all Ameri- cans ara safe. The telegram added that Parral and Cusihuiriachic. two important mining towns are in the
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
WHEAT EXPORTS LESSEN

NEW YORK, May 3. - Exports of wheat and flour from July 1, 1919, to April 23, 1920, amounted to an equiva- lent of 160 0,613,000 bushels of wheat, a decrease of S2,5S0.00O bushels for the same period the year previous, accord ing to a report published today by the United States grain corporation
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
POLISH ARMY |S DRIVING SOVIE I TROOPS BACK l N 5 | | OFFE ENS|VE
Take 25,000 Prisoners and Great Store of Cannon and
 War Material
THREATEN GREAT
 RAILROAD CENTER
German Mob Attacks Polish Crowd in Silesia and Two
 Are Killed

LONDON, May 8. - The announce ment by the newspapers in Warsaw thatt he Poles have occupied Kiev is unfounded, says dispatch to the London Times from Warsaw. The Poles, however. have taken Fastov (about four miles west of Kiev on the railroad) and are continuing to ad- vance, the dispatch adds.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
CANCELS. UNION CHAPTERS

CLEVELAND, May 3. - W. G. Lee. president of the Brotherhood of Rail read Trainmen. announced tonight that 61 charters of local lodges have been revoked because members par ticipated in an unauthorized strike of switchmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
T|NO MORE AMERICANS KILLED
 NEAR MEXICO CITY; OBREGON
 |NV|TESFORE|GN INVESTMENT
American Destroyer Fleet Leave for Tampco for the Pro- lection of U. s. Citizens Urbalejo Joins Revolt Villa Casts Lot with Sonora March to Capital from
 United States Border Is Planned

DOUGLAS Arz May S-RevolutiOnay agents here and Mexican officials Agua meat and cripple the federal administration financially With the
 
 
  hundred dollars in Mexico,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
FRENCH. . INSISTS l N Il R|AL ] r BLANKET
 WARRANT
Political Organization o f County Makes Attack on
 Judge Pattee
COUNTY SHUTS DOWN
 ON HEAVY EXPENSE.
Court Costs of Cochise, on Account of Wootton Trial
 Exceed Allowance
Special to The Review.)

Especial to The Review.)
 TOMBSTONE, May 3.--FoIlow-
 ing a conference with the board
 passed by the Cochise County
 Non-Partisan Political League ask
 ing the continuation of the depor-
 tation trials in Tombstone was
 presented to the board, County At
 torney R. N. French announced
 this afternoon that he would pro-
 ceed with the trial of the so-caIl-
 ed blanket warrant in June, if he
 had to mandamus every member
 of the Cochise county board of
 supervisors to force the payment
 of claims for witnesses and other
 expenses.
 The resolution, which was presented this morning by O.. A. Asn, a member of the league, and who was, it is said, one of those who did not return to work as the result of the outlaw switchmens strike, asked that the trial of "the Bisbee depOrters" be con- tinued and asserted that the people at the election in 1918, gave a clear mandate to the county attorney, the sheriff and the board of supervisors to proceed with the prosecution of the men responsible for the deportation" 7"
 Attack Judge Pattee.
 The resolutions dated May ?, severe ly criticize Judge Sampel Pattee, who e5ided in the trial of H. E. Wootton, acquitted on the charge of Kidnapping $ a result of the deportation. It re ;tes that Judge Pattee, by his rul-
 has defined questions of law that Ire dangerous and revolutionary, and
 permitted to stand unchallenged will remain a menace to the people ot his contry." Chief among the rui- ngs. il stated, was the one defining law of necessity, which was d chief point Of issue in the Wootton defense.
 The second dangerous revolution Jry doctrine promulgated by Judge Pottee," continues the resolution, was that any prospective juryman iO DtllSFSu lliol hlulS' plhS e'iu N'C porting is a crime. was not eligible for jury duty in the case being tried
 It asks that the prosecution Of those cases be continued in order that the law rulings of Judge Samuel Pat tee may be passed upon free from any of the technicalities that developed in the Wootton case"
 Needs No Assistance.
 The county attorney this afternoon that he would not need any additional counsel other than his regular farce, and promised the sup ervisors he would not ask for addi- tional counsel. This was i'll answer to the resolutions promising support should the county supervisors refuse to consent to paying of an additional to assist MT. French
 Cut Expenses.
 The supervisors this afternoon en- tered an order discOntinuing the pay ment to Geo. NJ. Roark, assistant to MT. French, of expense allowance which he has claimed while living in Tombstone during the trial. They claim he has been drawing $75 and from the county, besides his
 (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04

CONFINED ON PAGE Two>
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04

Arizona - Tuesday and Wednesday, fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04

CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
COPPER PRICE

The price Of copper, accord ing to the Engineering and Mining Journal for the week ending April 28, 1e.5417.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
Cut Expenses.

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
SUPREME COURT
ACTION AMAzES.
Trust Busters BafiIed by
Steel Decision

WASHINGTON. March ..--Gov.
ernment officials today were per.
picked as TO what further trust
busting" steps should be taken by
the department. OF Justice In light
OF the supreme court decision hold.
Ing that the United States steel cor.
porauon was not combination in
violation Of the antitrust laws.
The belief OF some OF tho leading
lawyers OF the department OF justice
was that the decision virtually multi.
fled the sherman antitrust law.
This was tho view expressed by
the Justices dissenting from the opln.
ion.
A statement as 60 the future action
of the government il expected from
Attorney General Palmer shortly.
Government attorneys were kocnly
disappointed az the decision. par.
ucularly since they believe. had tho
full court considered the case. the
government would have won and this
belief complexities tho future action
OF the department.
Justice McReynolds and Rrandcis
took no part In the decision because
81 previous connection with the case
Judging by their past acts. both
would have shared tho views OF the
minority yesterday and thus Il wa.
pointed out the court would have
decided for the government by a 5.to.
vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02

metz Here's how her friends say II
may happen:
Congress IN considering n bill TO
take the education department away
from the secretary OF tho interior
and establish the office OF secretary
OF education on equal footing with
the secretary OF war, and the other
cabinet members. This bill has the
backing OF nearly nil Americas edu-
Gators. II is expected To pass.
And II republican president Is
elected. Mrs. Preston's hackers say
Of education. the first woman In the
presidents cabinet.
Mrs. Preston was born In Mime
apolis In 1879. She Ia n graduate OF
Whitman college. Walla Walla,
Wash. She started teaching school
In n little frame building I'm North.
field. MINI. In 1910 she WIS super
intendcnt OF Walla Walla county
schools In Washington. a post she
held for three terms. In 1912 she
WAS appointed by the governor to
be n member OF the state board OF
education. and was the same year
elected by an overwhelming vote as
state superintendent of public in.
struction.
Her rise has been rapid since she
entered politics. Today she not only
heads the association of American
educators known as the National
Education association. but IL one of
the trusted members OF the inner
circle of the republican national
party committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Don't stay gray. Nobody can tell
when you dnrken gray. faded hair
with Sage Tea and sulphur

Grandmother kept her hair beauti
fully darkened. glossy and attrac-
tive with "a brew Of Sago Tea and
Sulphur. Whenever her hair took
on that dun. faded or ftrcaked APP
pearance. this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect. by
asking at any drug store for
"Wycth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you viii get "A large bottle
Of this oid-time recipe. improved
by the addition OF other ingredl-
ents. all ready to use. at very little
cost. This simple mixture can be
depended upon To restore natural
color and beauty 10 tho hair.
A well-known downtown drug
gist rnys everybody uses wycth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound now
because II darkens NO naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell IL has
been applled--it's so easy 60 use.
too. You simply dampen "A comb
or soft brush and draw II thru
your hair. taking one strand at a
time. by morning tho gray hair
disappears. after another applica-
ton or two II IA restored 10 Its nat.
urai color, and looks glossy. soft and
beautiful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
To Make Your Hair
Look Naturally Curly

n milady OF the straight. lank hair
will adopt the simple silmerine
method. she will have as pretty
wavy tresres as she could wish to
own. The curlin.ss will look so nat
urai, and the hair so beautifully soft
and glossy, quite different from the
obviously artificial curis and the
parched. dead appearance OF tho hair
produced by the heated iron.
Liquid silmerino can. Of course. be
obtained at any drug store and a
few ounces will keep the hair In curl
for many weeks. Being perfe city
harmless and neither sticky nor
greasy. no one need have the least
hesitsncy In using IT. IL is best ap-
piled with clean toothbrush. draw
ing this through tho hair from
crown to tip just before doing Il up.
The effect will be all that any one
could desire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
NOTED EDUCATOR MAY BE
FIRST WOMAN
IN CABINET

WIN Mrs. Josephine Corii.s Pres
ton. Of Olympia. DO tho first woman
member Of the presidents cablnotf
It's no, improbable ~ the next
president II republican.
Mrs. Preston. besides being presi-
dent 81 the National Education az.
nociAtion. r. also superintendent Of
public instruction Of tho state, scrv-
lng her second term.
During the war. Mrs. Preston serv-
ed on the national committee for
emergency war training OF soldiers
ard sailors. and now Chairman WIN
II. Hays. OF the O.. q. y. national
committee. has picked her "a one Of
the nine women republican leaders
for the womcn'H republican execu-
tive committee. She II vicechair-
man Of that committee for the West.
And. what's all this got TO do with
placing her In tho presidents cahi-