davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21

| New books added to the mining room Allen, Instructor, Man and the Job.
 Bailes Modern Mining Practice.
 Brough, Treatise on Mine Survey l ing. | Campbell, Concrete on the Farm and iii the Shop.
 Carpenter, Heating and Ventilating Buildings. J Collins, Pumps. i Commons, Industrial oodwill. Crane. Ore Mining Methods.
 Croft, Practical Electric liiumina; tion. 1 Croft Practical Electricity. : Croft, Central Stations. Emerson, Efficiency as Basis for ! Operation and Wages. [ Gebhardt, Steam Power Plant
 Hamkins, tSeam Engine Troubles. Hayward. Automobile Ignition, Starting and Lighting. HiscoX, Henley's goth Century Fer mnlaS. Recipes and Processes.
 Hiscox, Mechanical Improvements, Powers and Devices. Hoover, Ge0rgluS ASrlcola, ue IS Metallica. Translated frOmthe 1st Latin edition of 1856.
 Jones. Digest of Workmen's Con- pensation Laws in the United States and Territories. Keene, Mechanics of the Household. Kemp, Handbooks of Rocks. Lahee, Field Geology.
 Lewis. Popular Handbook for Ce- Iment and Concrete Users.
 Lindgreen, Mineral Deposits.
 Liddell, Metallurgists' and Chem ists' Handbook.
 MacDaniel Excavation. Machinery, Methods and Costs.
 MacKillop, Efficiency Methods.
 Marks. Mechanical Engineers Hand book
 Meyer Underground Transmission land Distribution.
 Merriman. Elements of Sanitary
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21

EnSlHeeTlHS- Page, How to Run an Automobile Palmer, Four Parts-Practical Mathnatics:
 l. Arithmetic; 2 Geometry; 3 Algebra; 4. Trigonometry and Logar- ithms.
 Paterson. Electric Mine Signalling Installations. Pickering, Engineering Analysis Ct Mine Share. Post, Building, Superintendence for Reinforced Concrete Structures. i Riemer Shaft Sinking under Diff cult Conditions. Roberts, Gas Engine Handbook Shealey, Heat. Stoddard, Shop Committee Hand boow for Employer and Employee. Sullivan, 'Sulphuric Acid Handbook Svensen. Handbook on Piping. Tate, Tate's Mining. Trautwine, Civil Engineers rocket book. Verril, Harper's Gasoline Engine Book Wallace, Study of Ore Deposits for the Practical Miner. Weaver. Notes on military eXp1o- sives Mitke. Standardization of Mining Methods.
 P. D. Corp, Practical Mining course.
 Wabner, Ventilation in Mines.
 Old books whcih have been in de mand and purchased by the library Aldrich, Poems.
 Amiel, Amiel's journ.n.
 Bacon, Advancement of Learning.
 Besant, Primer of Theosophy A Bigelow, Mystery of sleep (donated) ~Carpenter, Principles of English Grammar.
 Cody, Worlds Greatest Short Stories
 Cohen. Organic Chemistery (donat- ed).
 Collier West in the East (donated) Corson, Introduction to the study of
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21

As many people prefer Instrumental music to vocal thoy will welcome Mr. Browns other selection or the reverse side Of this Columbia Record Your Eyes Have Told Mc Sc
 Everybody agrees that the Paul Biese Trio is making dancing recods' distinctively different from aH others For Columbia Records this month this musical trio plays That Moanin Melody" and Rose of Babylon both fox trots rounded out by extraordin- ary saXophone playing Hawaiian Twilight" and "On Pensacola Bay" appealing waltzes both of them. are played D vthe Columbia Orchestra
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21
Two New Mildred Harris
 Blues" Sung on Latest
 Columbia Disc Records

Marion Harris sings two blues songs for Columbia Records this month Sweet Mamma (Papa's Getting Mad)" and q Told You SO" The first is blue of g different coi- or, while the other has the blucst of all blue words.
 Eddy Brown plays bo;I aiies Of a Columbia Becord this 'm"nth. This ar tist has recorded That Naughty Waltz" as d sym9hcny violin solo.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21
INEXPENSIVE GIFT

Small wooden coat hangers can be purchased in almost any 10-cent store These are covered with shirred sa- tin of a dainty color. A tiny bow and flower adds dainty touch and makes this an acceptable gift to be used for the daintiest party frocks.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21

SEGUIN, Tkx-Harry McLeary Wurzbach is the first Republican elected to represent Texas in Con- gress for 24 years. In 1898 Popu- list fusion broke the Democratic line but only temporarily. Wurzbach's opponent was Carlos Bee. a brother in-law of Postmaster Burleson As county judge in Guadaloupe-co, Wurzbach points with pride to a re- ductiOn of the tax rate from 60 to 9 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21
Mexican. Police Reserves
 Called Out to Keep Order
 Among Bull-Fiight Crowds

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2O- Police reserves were called out this after noon to maintain order when huge crowds clamored for tickets for ncX1 Sundays bull fight, in which Rodol fO Gaona, q Mexican. will make his debut as a matador after series oi conquests i'll Spain.
 Sunday will mark the Iseal opening of the bull fighting season here. Browning. Crane. Right and Wrong Thinking. Esenwein, Writing the short story. Espenshade, Essentials of compost tiOn and rhetoric.
 Fitch. Flies Basas and Life's Ideal. Haeckel, History or Creation.
 Hurlblrt. Story of the Bible
 Johnson, Introduction to economics. James, Principles of psychology.
 Jones, Rudolf Eucken-
 Lockwood. Composition and rhe- toric
 Parsons, Outlines of the religion anr philosophy of Swedenborg (do- nated)
 Phillips. Trigonometry with tables (donated).
 Soddy. Matter and energy
 Verrill, South and Central American trade conditions of today. (donated)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21
New Books Added to c. Q. Library

the mining Engineering.
The herald., 1920-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.

On last Sunday, Miss Ruth VAL
lette entertained at a miscellaneous
shower in honor of Miss Mary Nc
Lean. who will be married Septem-
Der l.
Miss Mary Collins played the ia
miliar Here Comes the Bride"
from Lohengrin, as the bride elect
entered When Miss Mclean reach
ed the door an immense wedding
ring, laden with handsome gifts,
was lowered, encircling and almost
overwhelming her. The lovliness
of the occasion was felt by everyone
and much pleasure was caused by
the opening of the gifts.
The color scheme, pink and white,
predominated. Butterflies flutter-
ed everywhere and pink and white
tulle was prettily festooned to all
corners of the room from the chan
delier. The table of cut glass and
silver, had as its centerpiece, a
large bouquet of brides maid roses,
guarded by pink and white cupid
Pink ice cream and candy and
heart shaped cakes were served.
The shower was attended by Rev.
Father Hayes and Misses Mamie
Morrison, Claire Cassidy, Eunice ana
Edwina Muntz, Della Killeen, Helen
Barrett, Nettye Worley, Bertha Ryan,
Mary Collins, Helen Graham, Mil
bred McEntee Rita Hoerner, Cero
Lillian Partlan, Alice Part
Ian, Frances Chivers, Ruth vallette
and Mary Mclean, Mesdames B.
Clark l.. Yalets, V. Charbonnet, L.
Turney, F. NJ. Mclean and H. M.
Vallette.
The herald., 1920-08-26
SURPRISE PARTY.

On Sunday evening, a surprise party
was rendered Miss Lillian Lahusen by
her little friends at her home in Belle
vile Street Miss Lahusen was agree
ably surprised and proved a charming
hostess throughout the evening
Games were played and dainty refresh
ments were had in abundance. Those
present were Anna Richer, Elizabeth
and Warren Gisch, Genie Thates, Julia
and Bertha Lavenet, Oneida and Olin
lie Blanc, Halcon Glider. Vera and
Isaphene Smith, Vivian Smith, Flea
nor Ssceusse, Alvin and Walter La
husen, Lloyd and George FrisCh, Irma
Klink. Myrtle Ruth AttenhOffer, Lii
liam. Mildred and Henrietta Lahusen;
Mr.. and Mrs. AttenhOffer, Mr.. and
Mrs G. Y FTisCh, MIR. and Mrs. W.
Frisch, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lahusen.
The herald., 1920-08-26
h. c. HONORS FATHER PETIT
WHO LEFT TUESDAY FOR
PASTORATE AT BRUINS
WICK, GA.

The Rev Joseph A Petit, S. NJ, who
left Holy Name of Mary Church Tues
day night. to become pastor of St
Francis Xavier Church, at Brunswick,
Ga. was the recipient Monday evening
of gifts of approximately $500 from
members of Bienville General Assem-
bly,, fourth degree Knights of Column
bus and his parishioners.
Father Petit leaves the Holy Name
Church after service there as assistant
pastor which endeared him to his par
ishioners. AS friar of Bienville Cen
eral Assembly, Knight of Columbus,
he has so won the esteem of his fell
low knights that the gift, as slight
token of their appreciation, suggested
itself to them, as it did also to his par
ishioners. He has been spiritual di-
rector of Santa Maria Council Knights
of Columbus, Algiers.
Loyis w. Peterson, master of the
fourth degree, Knight of Columbus,
for the district of Louisiana, Alabama
and Mississippi, and a member of
Holy Name parish, made an address
presenting the gifts. He said the COM
munity not only is losing valuable
priest, but a staunch friend as well.
There was a big gathering of par
ishioners at the presentation cere-
mony, while about fifty fourth degree
members of the Knights of Columbus
attended.
The herald., 1920-08-26

me relate my Experiences. ma sed !
mussent go down & go in swimming
So went. & cut my foot on a mussel
shell.
Tuesday-the sunday skool had a
picknick today. l had a sore foot &
had to stay home. that's my luck. The
only day in the year when they is emmy
fun about a sun. skool & then hafto
stay home all the other kids have
went. ! feel as lOnesum as a cote
without nothing to eat. ma sed it
serves me bite for diobedients to her
cumands.
Wednesdany-they was a man in
town who sed you cud blindfold him
& he wood find emmy thing. l wood
like TO see him play golf & find the
golf balls. l beleave he is a lire.
Thursday-went to see about a
posishun as a offs boy but the man.
ager sed Yure not big enuff. So re
plyed sed All rite Ill cum back next
Thursday. he LATED. If don't get a
job Ill hafto go back to skool. that
meks me shivver. saw Jane she was
smileing. But l don't think she seen
me.
Yours truly,
Gilky Swipes.
The herald., 1920-08-26

Friday-pa ma includeing me &
2 of my cuzzens went to JaXOn squair
to a politikal meeting. They sung the
Star Spangled banner & pa & gen.
lehman was tawking when the sing
ing seized they didn't motifs ii and pa
was yelling out loud so evry l cud
hear You Only Need raisins. sum
peopel LATED kept ma.
Saturday-we are getting reddy to
go back home agen tonite. are VISIT
has ben very pleasant to the majority
of the family. pa sed he wood hat to
asst for a weak off when he got home
to rest up from his vacashun. met a
poor little orfan kid & give him a
dime he had never new the love of
a paw & ma them haveing died before
he was born. / sees a lot of sad Incl.
dents when l is travelling on a trip
like this l.
Sunday-this is good day to be on
a trip not haveing to go to any chirch
or sunday skool. pa is getting ust to
rideing in a sleeper now only ma was
very angry at him when he clum out
of his shelf this morning & stuck his
foot in her face.
Monday-home agen. this issent
such bad ole town after all. all the
kids and my dog is anxious to hear
The herald., 1920-08-26

| Emma Austin, lot, Whitney, LeBoeuf
Homer and Slidell, $4,000 cash-Rouen
Mrs. Anna E. G. Wenzel, ct ais, to
Julius Bodenger, lot and portion, Ope.
lousas, Eliza, Bouny and Powder,
$3.50 cash-Hennessey
Mrs. Elizabeth Woolbeck, ct ais, to
Samuel NJ. Mayer, portions and lot,
Newton. jefferson, Madison and Deca-
tur, s1500-Wolf.
Oakdale Imp. Co. to Emmit Wat
tingny, 2 lots, Socrates, Leboeuf
Thayer and Outfall Canal $500 cash
Humphrey.
Vendor to Mrs. Laura Fischer, lot.
Ptolemy, Leboeuf, Socrates, Thayer,
s125 cash-Humphrey.
Vendor to Bertram G. Smith, 5 lots,
same square, 1925 cash-Humphrey.
Vender to Mrs. Mary Jackson, /
lot same square, b135 cash-Hum-
phrey.
Bertram C. Smith to Peter A. Brech-
tel, lots, Ptolemy, Leboeuf, Socrates
and Thayer, s2,70o terms-Humphrey
W. G. Henderson to River and Ocean
Towing Co, portion, Mississippi River,
Pelican, Alix, Ferry, Kent and Pow
der. $500 terms.
Adam Sickinger to VIM. W. Hoff-
stetter, lease property POI Newton,
for term ending Sept. so, 1921. s25
! month.
julius Bodenger to Suburban Bldg.
4 L. Assn, lot, Park Blvd, Ptolemy.
Nunez and Hermosa, $4,000 cash.
Suburban B. L. Assn. to Edw.
T. Barry, same property, $4,000 terms
I-Loomis.
julius Bodenger to Suburban Bldg.
l.. Assn. lot, Park Blvd, Ptolemy,
Nunez and Hermosa, $4,000 cash.
Purchaser to Clyde v. Bourgeois,
same property $4,000 terms-Loomis.
Jos. G. Duchein to Phoenix B. II.
Assn, lot, Brooklyn Ave-, DeArmas.
Teche and Diana, $500 cash-Hubert
The herald., 1920-08-26
PEANUT PARTY.

On last Wednesday at the home
OF her parents in Verret street, Miss
Louise Bourgeois entertained at a
progressive peanut party in honor
OF Misses Dorothy and Andre Gro
nan, OF Mobile, who are visiting
here. A most enjoyable time was
mad by all. Among those present
were Misses Dorothy and Andre
Cronan, IRA Babin, Amy Brechtel,
Ida Burmaster, May Whittenburg,
Grace Stockfleth, Imelda and Louise
Bourgeois; Masters Nolan and AL
WIN Leblanc, Roland Briel, Werner
bourgeois, Joseph Cox, Wesley Ba-
DIN, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Birney and
Daoy' and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bour-
geois.
The herald., 1920-08-26

Quinn-On Thursday, August 10. at
s:Zo o'clock p. m. John Quinn, hus-
band of the late Isabella Robinson.
died at the age of sixty-nine wears.
He was native of Ireland. The fun
eral took place Saturday at 10 o'clock
a. m, from his late residence, 639 Pat
terson st. Interment was in st. Bar.
tholomew Cemetery.
The herald., 1920-08-26

If the of years they
important Septem-
Der next For the first time than have
opportunity rest hi.
brutal and degrading power 1t is because
we have this opportunity to crush the ring shall
this fight that that opportunity will not be lost 1t
men and children for city for decency and higher citizenship
If there one thing than distinguishes
the ticket of the Orleans Democratic
the ring is the principle merely
member of the commission Orleans
be trusted to fight with us for the
% OF ee Hs RG hS a ar ticket ne stands and uD Do o
ALL but for the aggrandizement the poita1 the
The Behrmanm is that stands, efficient
that Behman build the of his organization The
nothing city long the ring and its henchmen remain
in That is Behrmans conception of public office and
Puts His First.
taxes Tonga
Behrman What Behrman your
n @ W h 3 Rona S
n n wis 50 Gpg as ms S ny W Wre o has Pa
in his selection recorders and judges police
If Bshrman fails ballot box suffers his
p of n5 the sn p to EeSp organization all pow
as auditor but to help carry that ward in this election? What
alienaed in the pas
What Behrman that gambling hel thrive
the
live on the city, What caed Bhrman hat cabares pan and
dragged young girls down shame so long he
part of the system and the power and the
machinery o political organization.
Journey to Washington.
Why did Behrman Journey the capital of the nation
red light district
brought disease vice.
but run appendage of the City Hail. and of his
children Yarbrough may be inuled and
o BY m police y D" mea like Butter may be
shame boys to ruin only Berman and his evil
things, Oh. the shame of
There are men in this ety@thank Heaven few M
mabe Of business,
and would keep in power for their own selfish ends though they
people a realization of what this system is
that they will rise their wrath and throw off this
@ laws M Se55sF
people VIII @ aR "o from Se anS 10 n
pia powers that rule city where best citizens will
viii welcome such service as privilege and honor where pub
ing office will be to render loyal and service
Mayor Sixteen Years
For sixteen years Behrman has been Of city
government Of this city
time he has done aught except to use
every every agency his organizations commercial
Gabrets Red Light District police fremen Dock Board
labor organizations asverng agsncf he has done agght
build his political let him
WAY the first thing he has been how
whether e it will be of :, benefit to his people
the garbage heaps may tester and rot till Judgment day the
oveun our city the police graft the cab,
arets the prostitutes and pimps their
essmens may mount and the taxes increase the
debt before Behrman
organization
ride the people.
If this and the evil
done city, it is I know what
evil he has stood for but what will
He says he will stand on his record.
SHALL III he
would be too him hold
change We need in in
other
But with he office twenty
minutes.
Sewerage and
He speaks OF the Sewerage
have do with the
organized 1899, five
massive brain of ring politician antng
administration under
H. Farra whom the ringsers
convention establish
our patriotic and patriotic of that
his poiticans)
pletion that All
been to put his political
The herald., 1920-08-26
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.
Succn. Of Roselius Folse; final ad-
ministration shows:
teeSciPlS ...'.'... SE,lOU
Disbursements ........... 210
= 1880
REA HESITATE TRANSFERS.
Edwin Pope Brady to Robert b.
Hasling, 2 lots, Hermosa, Lawrence,
Park Blvd. and other property, $500
cash-Higgins.
Same to Frank DePhillips, lots,
Hermosa, Magellan. Bringier and other
property, $500 cash-Higgins.
Same to Thos. p Clapp, lots, Her
mosa, Lawrence, Park Blvd, and other
property, $500 cash-Higgins.
Marco Rosamano to Gaetano .Ponzio,
lot, Bringier, Nunez, Lawrence and
Hermosa, $500 cash-Hennessey.
Robert H. Ketteringham to Mrs.
The herald., 1920-08-26

Born. 10 Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Dickey
(nee Alma GoebeD of 800 Verret St.
boy.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Victor E.
Escousse (nee Viola Giordano) of
Belleville street, boy.
Born TO Mr. and Mrs A. c. Ruiz
(nee Bessie Gerrets) of 40l Pacific
avenue. a boy. Anthony George.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Mahoney
of 245 Verret street, a girl.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30
OMAHA UNION MEN
: WANT RAISE FOR
COMMON LABOR
Building Contractors Are Ex-
pected to Oppose Plea
For an Increase.

Union building laborers of Omaha
have demanded that their wages be
increased to 20 cents and S71z cents
an hour, depending on the type of
common labor performed. The pro-
posed increase is to become effective
April /. q, . .
Common labor is receiving from
50 cents to 90 cents an hour now.
The demands provided that all NOR
tar mixers, plaster tenders, mortar
wheelers, men Transporting mortar
by rope, pulley or other devices, men
in charge of concrete mixing ma
chimes or men mixing concrete by
hand, plumbers helpers, tile and
marble settlers helpers and scaffold
builders shall receive 20 cents per
hour; caisson workers, ST an hour,
and all other common labor 90 cents
an hour.
Some opposition to this raise is
expected from building contractors
and other employers of common
laborers.> Employers met ,Wednes-
day night at the Building Trades
headquarters, 1918 Harney street,
and took preliminary steps to or
ganize into body which they say
will act as an economic stabilizer.""
Wage increase demands were not
discussed, contractors said, but some
definite actions will be taken on the
matter in a short time.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30

NEBRASKADEALERS
TO FACE FEDERAL
CHARGES IF UNFAIR
State Economy Campaign Will
Be Waged in Cooperation
With Government.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 2o.-(Special.)
Mrs. Charles G. Ryan, state econ
omy director, told members of the
Knife and Fork club here Thurs
day that unfair dealers placing ex-
cessive margins on necessities of
life will face federal prosecution
in Nebraska under the organiza-
ton of the Nebraska economy CAM
paign, cooperating with the United
States Department of Justice. These
necessities will not only be limited
to food, but will include fuel, wear
ing apparel and machinery.
Nebraska will be divided into two
districts-eastern and western, for
the administration of the campaign,
Omaha as a possible center for the
eastern and Grand Island for the
western district.
A special campaign among high
school pupils to encourage economy
is recommended by Mrs. Ryan in
a bulletin of instructions sent out
to county chairmen. According to
Mrs. Ryan people at the rate of
10000 day are selling Liberty
bonds and spending the money on
nonessentials.
During the first week of Febru-
ary, the opening week of the CAM
paign, merchants are asked to ad-
vertise only medium priced, prac-
tical goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30
Rich Nebraska Stock
Man Dies Attending
Denver Horse Show

Denver, Jan. 29-(Special Tele-
gram. Bud r. Latta. wealthy stock
breeder and horseman of Tekamah,
Neb., died here Thursday afternoon
at the Metropole hotel after an i'll
ness of nnle days. Latta came to
Denver to attend the National West
ern stock show and was taken i'll
on the dav of his arrival.
Shortly before his death delcga-
ton of Masons from Tekamah ar
rived at Latta's bedside and were
present when death came. They
were W.. NJ. Hopewell. E. w. Bur
DICT, O. M. Anderson, James Will
liams, DR.. l. Lukens and c. D. Hous-
ton.
Latta was widely known among
horsemen and stock breeders. He
was a regular exhibitor at horse
shows throughout the country and
owned many race horses.
He is survived by two children,
Edith, 16, attending Lincoln school,
Providence, r. l., and William S.
t.atta. lo. attending the Princeton
preparatory school, Lawrenceville,
N. ]. The body was taken to Teka-
'mah Thursday night
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30
WAR HEROES AND
BRIDES PLAN TO
FIGHT HIGH COST
Bluffs Couples Will Live To-
gether in Cottage and
.. Share Expense.

Two young Council Bluffs war
heroes yesterday married their
school day sweethearts and after a
joint honeymoon will endeavor to
combat the H. C. of L. by living to-
gethcr- in-a sn1aH cottage Tess than
a block from the high school where
they met and wooed their brides.
They are Harold M. Ross, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Ross, 800 Fifth
avenue, and Pusey McGee, son of
Mrs. Kate McGee, 2l8 Third avenue.
Mr.. Ross married Miss Faye Sell
1ers, daughter of Mrs. Jennie Sell
lers, 1881 Avenue B, at the St. Paul
Episcopal church at $3.50 yesterday
afternoon. At the same hour Mr..
McGee became the husband of Miss
Helen Robinson at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Robin
son, 400 Glen avenue.
Mr.. Ross and Miss Sellers grad
uated together from the Council
Bluffs High school in 1915. The
class prophecy, published in the an
nual class book, predicted their mar
riage. Both were popular members
of the younger set and played prom
inent parts in high school activities.
Their romance continued to pro-
gress following their graduation
until Mr.. Ross was called into active
service with Unit K, the Council
Bluffs hospital unit, under command
of Col. Donald Macrae, which made
a splendid record in France. His
pretty sweetheart sent him to war
with patriotic spirit and optimisti-
cally promised to wait for his re-
turn. ...
He came back safely and re-
assumed his duties with the H. w.
Binder &Co. real estate firm. Their
marriage yesterday was the culmi-
nation of the interesting courtship.
Rev. w. E. Mann, rector of the St.
Paul Episcopal church, performed
the ceremony. The young couple was
attended only by Lewis w. Ross,
brother of the groom, and Walter
Sellers, brother of the bride.
The wedding of Mr.. McGee and
Miss Robinson was just as quiet and
simple. Rev. J. E. Van Orden, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church,
oficiated and only the relatives were
present.
Pusey McGee enlisted in the air
Continued on Page Two. Column Three.)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-30
EASTERN PAPERS
AGAIN DISCUSS
PERSH|NG'S RISE.
Revive Story Of Promotion
Which Roosevelt Branded as
FaIse-GeneraI Popular
In Colorado.
By. E. c. SNYDER.
Washington Correspondent of The

Washington Correspondent Of The Bee.
e Washington, D. C.,Jan. 29.-(Spe-
cial Telegram.) - Certain eastern
newspapers, promoted in all proba-
bility by self-seeking politicians, are
again discussing the promotion of
General Pershing from captain to
brigadier general as a mark of ap-
probation for the splendid work
he did against the Moros and are
endeavoring to fix the responsibility
for that promotion on Senator
Warren Of Wyoming, General
Pershing's father-in-law. ~
AS a matter of simple justice to
the distinguished senator from
Wyoming it might be stated once
for all that Senator Warren had
no more to do with. that promotion
than the king of Timbucktoo. Gen
eral Pcrshlng. when his promotion
was announced by President Roose-
welt, had just been introduced to
Senator Warren's daughter. Their
engagement was not made public
until some time after the country
was made acquainted with the de-
termination of the president to
(Confinued on Page Two, Column Four,)