davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-20
REDS WELCOME EMMA GOLDMAN
 AND U. s. FOOD
Bolsheviki Meet Deported Undesirables on Line
 With Cheers

TERIJOKI, Finnish Russian Border. Jan. 19.-Undesirable aliens, headed by Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman, deported from the United States, entered Soviet Russia at p. m. today. They received an enthusi- astic welcome.
 The deportees, laden with baggage, trudged through deep snow laughing and singing revolutionary songs. Cheers were raised by the Russians waiting on the other side of the Sister bak river, which separates the Fin nish and belshevik lines.
 Willing hands helped them to scram- ble up the steep banks and amid ruins of the war-wrecked town of Bielo- Ostrov the bolsheviki gave the exiles a vociferous greeting that stirred up a frenzy of enthusiasm and delight among the newcomers. They dropped their luggage, whipped off their caps as a military band played the bolshe- vik anthem and, cheering wildly, opened their boxes of food and ciga- rettes brought from the Buford, dis tributing them lavishly.
 An amusing sight was a bolshe~jk OllACcI NdNluS. Cdn OL AIneflcdn pork and beans as he gave orders to the soldiers. A mounted brigadier commanded the troops, which includ- ed boys who appeared to be scarcely more than 12 years of age.
 Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman were last to cross the river.
 This is the greatest moment of my life" exclaimed Miss Goldman to the Associated Press. After S5 years of absence l am returning to Russia with a feeling of awe. I am glad to leave but love the American peo- pie and expect to return some day"
 She said she would continue to write for American publications.
 Hardly had the last of the reds passed over the border than a belated telegram reached the Finnish military officians in charge of the transfer, an- that the soviet government had decided to permit only three de- portees to enter. Their names have not been made public, but those favor ed are believed to be Emma Goldman, Alexander Berkman and Peter Bian- ski. The telegram Is incomprehensi- ble In view of the fact that a delega- tion, including the wife of Maxim Cor ky. came out to receive the exiles and elaborate preparations had been made to welcome them.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-20
ME EX|CANS BURN AMERICAN FLAG. THROW ASHES IN CARS Physician Gives Long List Of Atrocities to Senate
 Committee CONSUL OF BRITAIN
 PROTECTS "GRINGOS" Farmer Fights Bandits And Kills Three in Attack on
 His Home

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jan. 19.- After describing one outrage after another, which he claimed to have witnessed, Dr. John Hunter, an Amer ican physician of Nogales, told the senate subcommittee Investigating the Mexican situation today he never had known of a Mexican being pun ished for killing an American in Mexico ''There has been no safety for American life or property ip Mex ico since 1910," he said. 'I have known of Mexicans in that time, and I do not know one-and I know Car ranza-whose oath I would accept"
 German Saved Americans
 Dr. Hunter was at Guadalajara when the Americans occupied Vera Cruz. His account of the flight of the Amer jeans from there was accepted as ad- ditional evidence of the higher regard held by Mexicans for British ano Ger man representatives. It was the Brit ish consul who afforded protection to the Americans at Guadalajara, and German clerk at another town who effected the release of Americans held by Mexican soldiers by declaring him. self a German consular officer
 J. D. Ward, now a farmer In Texas. gave the first instance in the comnit- tees record of an American scoring on the MeXicans. Ward shot three and got back to the United States without being captured. Ills was liv- ing on fruit farm with his wife in 1915, he testified. One night he was visited by soldiers led by one identi- fled as non-commissioned officer in Carranza's army. They had been there before and tried to extort money. That night, Ward said, he gave the leader some, but not enough to satisfy him
 Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-20
LEGION STANDS FOR EDUCATION
 OF AMERICANS
Believes in Stamping Out llliteracy in Citizens
 And Aliens

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 1S.-- Stamping out illiteraoy. and education of all citizens as well as immigrants, to conform to American ideals, form the basis of the program to be car ried out by the Americanism commits sion of the American Legion, which held its first meeting today. Details of the program and the organization necessary were left in the hands of Arthur Woods. former police commits sioner of New York, who presided.
 Recommendations, drafted by the commission, included the opinion that the commission should establish head quarters. which shall be a clearing house for collection and dissemination of information from any to all depart ments and posts of the American Le- zion.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-20
DEATH RATE IF
 |NFLUENZALOW
Chicago Has 200 Cases oi Epidemic Reported in
 48 Hours

CHICAGO, Jan. 19-Chicago's health department was swamped with ap- peals for nurses today to combat the spread of influenza and pneumonia, of which more than 2000 cases had been reported in AS hours with 50 deaths.
 Since g a. m. today 500 new cases of influenza were reported with 10 deaths, and pneumonia cases num- bered 100 with 16 deaths.
 Health department officers pointed out that the death rate has been small as compared to last years epi- demic and with the number of cases reported. Health Commissioner John Dill Robertson today started a cam paign against "cold flat" owners when 105 complaints were received.
 Bacteriologists who met with the health commissioner today to discuss plans for combating the epidemic rec commended that no serums and anti toxins put forward as preventatives last year be used.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-20
PREDICTS
 TREATY DEFEAT
Senator Johnson Says Lodge Amendments Are Minimum
 Safeguards

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Defeat of the peace treaty with or without res ervations, was predicted tonight by Senator James 4. Reed at dinner given in the honor of himself and Senator Hiram w. Johnson by New York business men. Senator John son declared that the Lodge reser- Yations, while not wholly protecting the United States, gave a measure of protection and that they were the 'irreducible minimum" on which no compromise could be made.
 Senator Reed declared formal peace could be secured by passage of the Knox resolution which called for ratification of the peace treaty with the elimination of the league covenant.
 "The irreducible minimum of pro- lection to our country" said Senator Johnson, must sharply and abso- Mtely mark the necessity of this pro- lection is generally conceded. That it is the least that could be done is admitted.
 Compromise of the protection thus essential leaves our country and it's institutions menaced and imperilled. Compromise with an irreducible min imum is abject surrender. The sen ate. not only for protection of its own dignity and high purpose, but because of it's lofty patriotism, can permit no substantial modification or attenuation of the measure of protec- ton it has demanded and won"
 The California senator declared President Wilson had abandoned one by one his original foutreen points until i've saw good intentions sur randered to sinister old world diplo- macy ond the American people bald
 (Ccntinued or Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-20
WILSON GREETS PAN-A AMERICANS Transportation Proble m S Occupy Session of
 Financiers

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-Financiers of the pan-American republics sat down at council table today and took thought how they could best promote the mutual welfare of the nations they represent.
 Drawn together, as President Will son said in message of wecome, by no selfish purpose but solely for the purpose of ascertaining how they might serve one another, the delegates to the second Pan-American financial conference, including the ministers of finance of several countries, began their work by reaffirming the solidar- ity of the Americas in ideals of peace and justice. Cooperation was plecged for the development of the great nat ural resources of the two continents, which it was pointed out would re- dound to the advantage not only of
 Continued on Page Six)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-20
Russians Have Raw Materials to Give
 Entente for Food

LONDON, Jan. 19-The joint com mittee here of the Russian Co-opera- tive societies will leave for Paris to- night for a conference with the al lied councils representatives to work out details to put into operation the reopening of trade with Russia through the societies
 London is main headquarters of the Russian cooperative movement but several large societies also have Paris branches.
 The committees chairman, M. Mo- rosoff. is general manager of the Union Of Russian Cooperative Un- ions Today he had only bare an- nouncement of the allied councils de cision Asked if sufficient gold is available in Russia to finance re- sumption of trading on any consid erable scale, be said
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-20
TRANSPORT BREAKS DOWN IN STORM ON ATLANTIC
Mexicans Think Quake Is End Of World

DOUGLAS, Jan. 19.-The more ignorant class of Mexicans in So- nora are greatly excited over the recent earthquake shocks and vol canic erupttons in southern Mex ico, believing that these were man. ifestations predicted by the French astronomer Porta.
 The earth shocks now are report cd to h3Ve reached as far north as the coast of Sonora. Cowboys ar irving in HermosilIo from that region report huge cracks broken in the earth, some of them many meters wide. The people of that section, they said, were greatly frightened. The opening of the earth WIS preceded by rumbIings deep within the. earth. Herds of cattle 1nd sheep, pastured in that vicinity became panic stricken and ran in all directions, but the cow boys said they did not wait to round them up gain and drive them away.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-20
STATE G. o. P. NAMES TUCSON
 FOR MEETING
Republican Convention to
 Gather in Old Pueblo February 28

PHOENIX, Jan. 19. - Tucson was selected as the place and Saturday February 2S, as the time for holding of the Republican state convention of Arizona, at a meeting of the exc cutive committee of the state cen tral committee late today. This mat ter and reports on the regihnal Re publican meeting with National Chair man Will H. Hays at San Francisco last week by Arizona men and women in attendance were the principal top ics before the state central commit tee today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-20
Vets Make Last Stand in War On Dry Law

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The supreme court decided to pass on the validity of both the federal prohibition amendment, which be- came operative Saturday, and the act of congress prescribing it's en- forcement.
 The courts decision will be ren- dered on proceedings to be insti- tuted by Rhode lslaid which was given permission today to bring an original suit. Solicitor General King, for the government, an- nounced he immediately would prepare end file motion asking for dismissal of the Rhode Island case on the ground that the court lacked jurisdiction.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-20
Will Signal to Mars from Balloon

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 19.-A Leo Stevens, balloon expert at Fort Omaha, who for four months has been planning an altitude record flight, in which he will carry Prof. David Todd, noted astronomer, has just received letter from Todd, stating that Todd will take up de- tails of the flight as soon as he leaves the New York hospital, where he recently underwent an op- eration.
 Stevens, with new type of bal loon, his own invention, expects to reach an altitude of 50,ooo feet, where Professor Todd also the in- ventor of an electrical device will attempt to signal Mars. Stevens hopes to make the flight by April, and is eIated over today's en- thusiasm over the project.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-20
NAVAL BOARD ID PROBE CHARGES IF ADMIRAL AND NE EWSPAPER MAN Editor Says Daniels Was Cognizant of Immoral
 Practices WOOD DENIES HE
 SLANDERED NAVY Two Sub-C Committees of the. Senate to Investigate
 Allegations

WASHINGTON, Jan. Exchanges of Rear Admiral Sims that the navy department failed to cooperate fully with the allies during the war will be investigated by the senate sub. committee before which they were made
 This was decided today by the full naval committee, which also author ized appointment of another sub should be an inquiry into charges by J. R. Rathom, editor of the Provi- dence (R. I) Journal, that with the knowledge of Secretary Daniels many seaman have been used for most vile and nameless practices to entrap innocent men,"
 Secretary Daniels announced Ad- miral Sims would be called on 10 make good his charges either before the senate or naval board.
 To Quiz Wood.
 Simultaneously Chairman Butler of the house naval committee announc- ed that Major General Leonard Wood would be called to explain statements attributed to him that American na- val vessels were Floating death traps"
 General Wood explained at Port land, Maine, today that what he said was that naval ships manned by un- trained crews would be death traps in battle.
 Inquiry into Admiral Sims charges will not be started by the senate sub committee until it's present investi- gation of naval decorations is com pleted, which probably will be in ten
 Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-20
BRITISH VOTING QUESTION MAKES FIRST DEADLOCK IN ROUND TABLE Progress in Compromise of Differences on Treaty
 Is Small CONFIDENCE IN
 AGREEMENT LOST American Represent a ti We At League Council in
 Paris Resigns

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Senators working on compromise reservations to the peace treaty today reported reaching their first major dispute - the question of voting power in the league of nations of the British col onies and dominions. On this reser- vation, the 14th of the Lodge pro- gram, the Democratic and Republi- can members of the bipartisan con- mittee were said to be far apart. On minor details of other less impor- tant reservations today's meeting. it was stated, resulted in some progress.
 Most of today's session was spent in discussing the colonial voting res ervations and adjournment was talk en until tomorrow.
 Leaders agreed that the confer ence probably would continue, but with the final outcome still in doubt.
 Chairman Lodge today called a meeting of the foreign relations com mittee for Wednesday to consider the resolution of Senator King. Utah, proposing a declaration by the senate favoring award of Thrace, except Con- stantinople, to Greece.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-20
E500 PEOPLE ARE LIN B|G STEAMER WITHOUT POWER IN WINTER GALE Powhatan Springs Leak And
 Engines Die in Gale
 At Sea SOLDIERS WIVES
 ON DISABLED SHIP Great Vessel Powerless in Sea 200 Miles from New
 England Coast

NEW YORK, Jan. 19. - Lightless and heatless with her engines dead as the result of a leak which flooded her boilers, the army transport Pow hatan, which left here Friday for Antwerp, is struggling tonight in a storm swept sea about 200 miles southeast of Halifax. On board are 271 army and civil passengers, in- cluding eleven women and eight children, and crew of more than 200 men,
 Wireless sos calls sent out Sun day afternoon telling Of the vessels plight have brought around her half dozen or more transatlantic steam CTS ready to give aid if it is pos sible Waiting at Halifax and north ern ports are tugs and destroyers with steam up ready to put to sea if they are needed.
 Late wireless advices, however, state that the leak in the ships hull has been controlled, and that other than discomfort from the cold. the passengers are all right. The White Star liner Cedric, one of the vessels to answer the sos call, is standing by waiting for the weather 10 moder- ate so the passengers can be taken off.
 A message late today from Captain Randall of the transport said that the barometer was rising, indicating the passing of the storm.
 The majority of the women and children on the Powhatan are rela- tives of army officers aud enlisted men. or of the civilian detachment detailed to prepare for the return of soldier ldead from abroad.
 Among the passengers arc Mrs. Maud l. Feamster, wife oi Capt. Feamster, and two children. Of san Antonio, Texas, and the wife and three children of Lieut.. Col. Henry K. Worden of Mckinney, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-20
House Committee
 Cuts Pork Barrel
 Down S30,5OO, ,0OO

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-With much pork" eliminated. the annual rivers and harbors appropriation bill carrying funds for the next fiscal year was reported today to the house by the ways and means committee The bill would appropriate only SIP, 100000, slashing down of $30,50O,- 900 from the total submitted and a considerable cut fro mthe amounts usually carried.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-20
WILDE TO FIGHT AGAIN

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 1Y.- Mike Ertle of St. Paul tonight was signed to meet Jimmy Wilde of Eng land, at Milwaukee on January 29 in a 10-round no-decision bout. Ertle has agreed to make 115 pounds at D. m. January 29.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-20
Austria Reports
 Treaty With Czechs

BERLIN, Jan. 19.-Dr. Karl Ren- her, Austrian chancellor. has inform ed the foreign affairs committee of the assembly that an offensive and defensive alliance has been conclud- ed at Prague between Austria and Czecho- -Slovakia,. according to the Frankfurter zeitnngs Vienna core spondeat
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-20
WOULD CONTROL PAPER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. - Control and distribution of print paper for one year after the proclamation Of peace would be placed with the de- partment of commerce under a bill introduced today by Representative Cristopherson, Republican, South Da, kota.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-20
EosnIck RESIGNS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Raymond B. Fosdick, under secretary general of the league of nations, and Ameri- can representative in the league ma chinery so far, has resigned. His friends say that inasmuch as the lea gue has not been accepted by the United States, he did not feel he could continue.
 MT. Fosdick announced his resigna- tion in a cablegram to Sir Eric Drum
 (Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-20
Aid Impossible

HALIFAX, N. S., Jan. 20.-Wireless messages received here early today said unfavorable weather has pre- vented the transfer of the passengers on the disabled transport Powhatan to the White Star liner Cedric. The message stated that the Cedric had arranged with United States destroy CTS to take off the passengers at dawn The Cedric was reported to be continuing her voyage to New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-20

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-All signs ad- vertising intoxicating beverages must disappear from public view tomorrow, according to an edict Issued tonight by James Shevlin, supervising federal prohibition agent for New York City. Rhode Island and Connecticut
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-20
To Enforce Law
 On Advertising
 Whisky By Signs

CHICAGO, Jan. 1y.-Federal en, forcement of the law against beer and whisky signs will begin this week. Major A. V. Dalrymple, head of the prohibition forces in the central divl- sion, announced today. Owners of property on which signs are situated are liable to fine and Imprisonment if they fail to remove them, he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-20
COPPER PRICE

Average price of copper for the week ending January 10, E. & M. Journal quota ton 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-20
WEATHER

Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday local rain south, colder "Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
ENRAGED TENANTS
MOB. WRIT SERVER

PHILADELPHIA, pa April 2.--Shots
were dled. rocAs sld other missiles
.nroNn and a writ se'ner and about
nfty patrolmcn besicged for more than
an hour by an angry mob following
the eviction Of an aged West Phiiadel-
phian ami his wife from their home.
More Than 1000 mon and women
chased the writ server through several
strets, ON and of two trolley cars and
finally cornered him in carDarn. from
which he eventually was rescued by
<ae police
The trouble began with the eviction
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Glassmirc, i9
South Redneld street. from their home.
He IS sixty-fye years and she is sew
enty-tNo years old and the eviction
was consummated during a rainstorm
while they were preparing an Easter
reception for their son, still hospital
patient. from wounds received in the
Argonne.
Hunter. writ server for Deputy
sheriff Joseph Harrigan, and man
named Murray. had the household goods
or the Glassmlres loaded in trucks and
carried to a storage house shortly after
; o'clock. Then The fun began.
Murray made good his escape. but
Hunter walked leisurely to Sixtieth and
Walnut streets and boarded a trolley
car. He was followed by bowling
hooting mob.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
FASHIONS AND FADs.

Cape-back suits are all the rage
Colored laces are very fashionable.
The three-piece suit is much worn.
SILK sweaters are growing in favor.
Tricotnes lead for street costumes.
Side panels are RULED and pleaied
Short sleeves are the most fashion,
able
Dazzling hues prevail in the new lin
ings
Tucks are used on taffeis dresses.
Charming perfume bottles are OF
wedgwood.
Box Jackets are worn with the
pleated skirts
One-piece dresses have bouffant hip
draperies.
Novelty veayes in tricolettes are very
popular.
Some OF the new wraps suggest lhe
old Roman togas
Duvetyne handbags are both pretty
and fashionable.
White fox ncckrieces are returning 10
favor for summer days.
Braids. embroidery and laces are used
extrayagantly as trimming
Hemlock green is one Of the spring
shades.
The newest jackets show bolero and
tton lines
Awning-strped silk viii be used for
short sleeves.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
pI,RvrD N NOVEL ACCIDENT.

CAMBRIDGE, Md, April 2-Police-
man Charles shorter is suffering from
burns received In a peculiar fashion.
He tried to kill a dog by administering
gas, but as the dog lived he shot the
animal. The pistol shot ignited the gas
in the room, badly burning his hands
and face and necessltatlng trip to the
hospital.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
TYPEwRITERs.
HOTELS

c<T0p Al THE ANNEX HOTEL, EAST
> Fanrrh street. Good rooms with hoI
water heat. tub aud shower baths, S2,aV
5,c. si open dav and night aprl-lyr
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
FAMILY OF II
In THREE ROOMS
\ % A .Ston Special

y. T.. y .cloll cP'Didis
BEREIN, April 2.-Germany's man
power is increasing. Frau Navoczny,
80. has Had ~ children. Twenty-one
are living. including three sets Of
trlpleis and four Of twins. The fam
ily live in three rooms, using eight
beds. They eat meals in three re-
lays.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
IN MOTORCYCLE souAn-

Patrolmen Bernard Skipskl and Will
liam Hynson have been assigned to the
motorcycle squad and began their new
duties today.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
LIfR AND CHARACTER HEADING.
APRIL >


People coming under This birthdaie
belong in aslr0l0gy 10 me Biblical tribe
Of Cad. which means ~Lo. a troop
comes"
IT nttngly dcscriDes ilIe strong de-
fcrmned physical ability - this ma
ture. While the meaDlnx a-neu and
prepared is the yerg kcy note % the
mental characteristic % fhis person
ality, indicating penetration ~ insight
and sharp. keen reasoning powers
The governing planet s Neptune
said TO be the poets planet fhs birth
stone is a diamond or 7neihv>i. The
years forecast IS excellent IN bu-inft-
ana lose affairs.
-fafch ihc Want Ad- fnr GOOD i8r
l.Lll. ~ lnn.nhnll a..llnI.s
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
ELECTRICAL.
BUSINESS GARD.

DAGs. PAPERS. METALS. FURNITURE,
III mems clothing. junk Highest prices.
n. Frankei. ioi Madison St u. 4: A. Phone
67f0 taDs-tf
Evening journal., 1920-04-02

-fsfch no Want Ads for good i8r
sslDs in household articles
Evening journal., 1920-04-02

VxyANrED-EIGHr FIRST SLasS
w house painters Apply iooo rnsn" ri,s9
street
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
HELP wAxrEp-MALE.

WyANTED-TAR RooFERs' GEos b.
w Stewart. 11s Tatnall 81. marSi-St'
Evening journal., 1920-04-02

EoR RENTING ROOMS. 1901 DELLA
Il ware Ave aprl-3t-
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
REAL EsrATE-fon SALE.

EoR SALE LOT, RIPE FOR BUILDING
Il at a bargain. Pennsylvania aud Wood
lawn Ayes. Call 3S35-W. mar26-apr2.