davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05
Bogus Messengers
Steal 100000 in
Banks in New York

NEW YORK, March f. - New rob-
berries in the financial district in
which bogus messengers escaped
with $4,000 worth Of bonds and Sc
curities weer reported tonight.
Thefts aggregating 100000 have
been reported in the last few days
according to Assistant District At
torney Dooling who said these rob-
berries were not considered a part OF
1.-The messenger boy thefts." They
appear to be the work of trusted en-
ployes, he said, who have manipu-
lated the books in brokerage houses.
Nicholas Arnstein, sought in con-
nection with "the $5,000,000 bofSs
theft" was adjudicated a bankrupt
today in proceedings before Judge
Hand of the federal district court.
Nothing has been heard from Arm
stein, who. it was reported, had
agreed to surrender.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05
Mexican Oil Men
Unable to Supply
Shipping Board

WASHINGTON, March 4. Fail
ure of shipping board to secure bids
for even a small proportion of the
oil fuel needed for fits ships during
the year beginning April 1, brought
the suggestion tonight that President
Wilson might be urged to invoke his
war powers to meet the situation.
Restoration of full federal control
over the oil industry might be neces-
sary, it was said.
Market conditions" was the ex-
planation given by practically every
important oil producer for failure to
submit full offers.
Oil men present at the shipping
boards headquarters. however. de-
clared the definitely be traced to
conditions in the Tampico, Mexico
oil fields, the principal sources of
supply. Recent Mexican DEGREES re-
stricting oil operators have forced
the companies to exercise extreme
caution in contracting for future sup
plies, the oil men said.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05
JURY is SHORT
TWO AT TRIAL
AT TOMBSTONE
Man Excused for Opinion
On Deportations Takes
His Own Life

TOMBSTONE. March 4. - The re-
moval of one juror on account of his
health and the selection of another
left the status of the jury being i'm
Daneled to hear the case of II. E.
WOotton, charged with kidnapping for
the part he is alleged to have played
in the Bisbee deportations of July
II, 1917, unchanged at the close OF this
afternoons session. When court ad-
iourned last Monday the required
numbers OF jurors was tentatively
selected. With the confession of one
of the jurors that he had recalled an
old opinion and could not give an
impartial verdict, the jury was again
incomplete and a panel of $50 was or
dered drawn. When court opened
this afternoon S. NJ Bull, who quail
fled several days ago, was absent
and it was learned that he could not
be expected to return for several
weeks. owing to an attack of rheuma-
tism, and counsel for both sides
agreed to excuse him.
OF the $50 names on the panel,
only 11S were served. Under the
ruling regarding employees of the de-
PENDANTS 90 were excused and with
Is others who presented legitimate
excuses the number left 10 be ex-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05
UNIONS PREPARE
To- PUSH CLAIMS
FOR WAGES WITH
RAILWAY OWNERS
Rally Forces for First of
Conferences of Board to
Settle Rates
FIFTEEN LEADERS
TO CARRY ON FIGHT
Labor Men Predict Deadlock
AT Early Meeting with
Roads Delegates

WASHINGTON, March 4. - Wage
demands of 100000 railroad workers
will be taken up anew early next
week, when representatives of she two
brotherhoods meet officials OF the cor
porations in the first conference on
the wage problem. The date had not
been definitely determined tonight by
Director General Hines, in whose
hands were left arrangements for the
conference. 1t probably will be Tues
day or Wednesday.
The employees will be represented
during the preliminary sessions by the
heads of the Is unions who have
fought the wage battle together since
last August. Their selection has been
communicated to Mr.. Hines.
Representatives of the rail execu-
tives will be selected probably tomor-
row.
brotherhood leaders probably will
insist that negotiations begin wnere
they left off when the roads wers re-
turned to private control. Union
spokesmen expected the railroad exec
utives committee to object to taking
in, as part of the record, the hearings
held by the railroad administration
wage adjustment boards. Despite pro-
tests entered by the unions against
presidential approval OF the railroad
bill, the brotherhoods committee is
to hold its provisions over
the railroad officials whom daadloCka
are in prospect over wage questions.
The high court on which the public
win have representation will not have
to wait long before il will be asked to
hear wage problems, unless there are
early signs of agreement between the
sentatives asserted.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05
MutinOus Crew of
American Steamer
Arrives in Irons

NORFOLK, Va, March 4.-The ship
ping board steamship Poughkeepsie,
"a members of the crew in irons, guard
ed by bluejackets from destroyers, ar
rived today at Hampton Roads. De-
partment of justice agents brought the
prisoners to Norfolk tonight for ar
raignment before the United States
commissioner.
Cable dispatches from Hamilton,
Bermuda, said members of the crew Of
the steamer had mutinied February 5
when their articles expired and the
United States consul general sustain
ed the contention of the captain that
they must work the ship to her port of
discharge in the United States. The
Poughkeepsie was towed into Hamil-
ton in distress January %.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05
FORMER FRENCH
ENJOYS DIFFER
OVER CAILLAUX
Cambon Declares Accused
Followed Course of All
Other Premiers

PARIS, March Ill wus ambassa-
doris day at the trial Of former Premi,
or Joseph Caillaux before the senate
sitting as high court on the charge
OF having intrigued to promote a pre-
mature peace with Germany.
Three former French ambassadors
at Madrid. Petrograd and Berlin. were
the first witnesses for the prosecution.
They were William Martin, Maurice
Paleologue and Jules Cambon and
their testimonies were as varied as
their opinions concerning the accused
NJ. Paleologue, after informing the
court that he realized he faced a man
who was defending his honor and per-
haps his life and would weigh every
word. launched into a scathing arraign
ment Of N. Caillaux. He concluded
by dramatically pointing an accusing
finger at the prisoner and shouting:
you are the Sturmer of France"
(Boris Sturmer, former Russian pre-
mier, with the late Monk Rasputin,
and former Minister of the Interior
Protopopoff, formed the trio known as
"the dark forces" Of Russia, alleged to
have aroused the Russians to revolt
against the regime of Emperor Nicho-
las).
The court was in an uproar with N.
Moro-Gafferi, of counsel for Caillaux,
protesting violently.
M. Cambon reviewed the Agadir me-
ROtiatiOng He said NoilIou~ navar
gave him instructions in any way de-
Waiting from the policy followed by
other premiers and ministers of for
eign affairs toward Germany. He de-
clared he was convinced that Caillaux
acted in the best interests of France
and was imbued with patriotism to,
ward the country.
M. Martin reported a conversation
which he had with King Alfonso Of
Spain, previous to his departure for
Paris in January. 1919, in which It was
alleged that Caillaux had sent an ennis
sary to the king threatening him with
death. King Alfonso, according to NJ.
Martin, said that while not afraid of
the threat he had made note of 1t and
placed a copy in a safe place so that
the truth would be known should any
thing happen.
The court will decide tomorrow
whether documents produced by Call
laux in denial of this story shall be
disclosed in public session or read at
private sitting Of the court.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05
REPUBLICAN LINEUP ON
TREATY IS BROKEN IN
ROW OVER RESERVATION
c. O. P Leaders Eliminate Names of China and Japan from
Article on Shanung Settlement; Resolution Adopted
Gives Congress Power to Name Members of
League of Nations Boards for u S.

WASHINGTON, March 4. Two
more peace treaty reservations were
adopted by the senate today after their
original terms as framed by Republi-
can leaders last November had been
modified to conform to agreements of
the recent bipartisan compromise con-
ference.
One OF them, withholding assent
from the Shantung settlement, was
changed on motion of the Republican
leaders themselves and by practically
unanimous vote. Consideration OF the
other, however, providing that Ameri-
can representatives in the league of
nations be chosen by congressional ac-
tion, raised bitter controversy which
in the end broke down for the first
time since early November the solid
Republican lineup behind the RepupIl-
can reservation program.
Melee Follows
The language finally substituted for
the Republican draft of the league rep
resentation reservation was written by
Senator Walsh, Democrat, of Montana,
and by him was laid before the biparti-
san conference. Today it was offered
in the senate by the Republican leader,
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, was
objected to by Senator Hitchcock Of
Nebraska, the. administration leader,
was withdrawn, re-offered by Senator
Walsh, accepted by the senate over
he Republican leaders opposition and
then finally adopted with the Repub-
licans voting solidly for it and with
Senator Walsh and thirteen other Dem
ocrats opposing it.
The maneuvering brought apour
many sharp contradictions as to what
behind the closed doors of
the bipartisan conference and prompt
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05
ANSWERS NOTE
OF PREMIERS
ON ADRIATIC
Wilson Replies to Proposal
To Let Slavs and Italy
Settle Dispute

WASHINGTON. March 4. Presi-
dent Wilson's rejoinder to the last
note of the French and British pre-
miers on the Adriatic situation was
dispatched tonight. Its contents
were not disclosed by the state de-
partment
In preparing his answer President
Wilson had before him the proposal
of the premiers that the United
States join in seeking a settlement
of the problem Of the Adriatic
through direct negotiations between
Italy and Jugo-Slavia. The text for
their proposal was taken from state
ment in Mr.. Wilson's previous com.
munication that the United States
would "of course" not oppose any
agreement mutually agreeable to
Italy and Jugo-Slavia" as to from
tiers, providing it was not on the
basis "of compensation elsewhere at
the expense of nationals of a third
power"
In diplomatic circles here there
was much conjecture as to the sig
nificance of announcement that the
supreme council would reassemble at
San Reno, Italy, for negotiations
with the Serbians. 1t was suggested
this arrangement might forecast the
reopening of efforts to adjust the
Adriatic dispute Some officials also
were inclined to the opinion that
Jugo-Slavia would welcome direct ne
gotiations with Italy under the cir
whether the United
States was party to the proposal to
that effect or not.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05
|, ". ". RESORT
To SIDE ISSUE
Defense Fails to Make Good
Promise to Prove Attack
On Reds Hall

COURT HOUSE, Montesano, Wash.
March 4. - After a day in which the
defense in the /. w. w. murder trial
threw it's cards down face upward,
announcement was made tonight that
its case probably would be completed
tomorrow. Uppermost in the new
testimony offered tooay was the
statement, supported by numerous
eye witnesses, that T. H. McCleary,
Centralia postmaster, about rs years
old, was Rev. H. w. Thompson,
retired pastor and Civil war veter-
an, marched in the Armistice day
parade carrying a coil of rope in their
hands. The defense also brought out
the fact that Thompson had gone
about the state lecturing against the
l. w w
The strongest direct evidence
which the defense has been able to
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05
Want a Rulino on
Status of Liouor
Salvaged from Sea

NEW YORK. March 4. - Ship sal
vagers left tonight for Washington to
learn what would be the fate of "red
liuuor" raised from Davey Jones'
locker and brought into American
ports.
The wreckers declared they were
ready to begin operations at once off
the Atlantic coast if the liquor which
went down with the treasurer ships"
could be brought into an American
port and then transferred to another
vessel sailing for foreign ports.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05
was sufficient reward.

country was sufficient reward.
''If the war had continued two weeks
more, every American soldier would
have been so tickle6 they wouldn't
want any bonus" he added.
Texans Ask Nothing
Representative Garner, Democrat,
Texas, said not a former service man
in his district had written in favor of
the proposed financial relief.
They don't know you are in CON
gress, then" representative of a SOL
dier organization, seated in the COM
mittee room, interjected.
Even the American Legion is divid.
ed on the suggestion, Burns said.
Urge Reclamation
Reclamation Of arid lands in the
west and south with preferential right
to all former service men ~ entry on
existing drained public lands was urg-
ed by delegation headed by Repre-
sentative Smith, Republican, Idaho.
More than 10000 men have already
signified their desire for homesteads,
but are without financial means to OBJ
tain them, George R. Maxwell of st.
Louis told the committee.
Lands Advised
Benefits to soldiers under adequate
land grant bills would be far better
than any bonus or financial aid, Max
we'll said.
Representative Johnson, Republican
Of South Dakota, introduced a resolu-
tion requesting the opinion of Secreta-
ry Baker on the proposed extra bonus
for former service men.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05
SUGAR PRICE Is
WEAPON USED IN
c. O.P. A 7 I. ACK
AGAINST PALMER
Forces Through Resolution of
House Calling for
Investigation
DEMOCRATS CHARGE
POLITICAL MOTIVE
Judiciary Committee Will
Investigate Louisiana
Sugar Record

WASHINGTON, March A hot
row broke out in the house today when
the Republicans forced through reso-
luton authorizing investigation by the
judiciary committee of the acts of At
torney General Palmer in connection
with prices charged for Louisiana sug-
ar. The Democrats bitterly opposed
the project, charging repeatedly that
1t was designed as an indirect impeach
ment of Mr.. Palmer and only intended
as a means of checking the growing
popularity" of Democratic presiden-
tial aspirant.
In reply, the Republicans charged
that the president and Mr.. Palmer
were directly responsible for prevail
ing high sugar prices; that Mr.. Pal
mer had no authority to recognize
the high figure at which Louisiana su-
gar sold and that he had failed to
press action against profiteers.
To Cover Failures
In two hours of debate on the reso-
llutions, offered by Representative
Tinkham, Republican of Massachu-
sets, Democratic members asserted it
was covert" attack on Mr.. Palmer,
and was calculated to divert public at
tention from failures of the ''incapa-
ble7 Republican leadership in con-
g-ess When the time limit expired,
the resolution was put through, 162 to
124 by party vote, and the commit
tee will proceed with it's inquiry.
The resolution directs that the in,
vestigation be directed TO the admit
ted concurrence of the attorney gen-
eral in maximum fixed prices" of II
and Is cents pound for Louisiana su-
gar, the basis on which the prices were
fixed, and whether immunity from pre-
sentation for profiteering was given
any one for charging these prices.
Republicans asserted that the action
of the attorney general in regard to
the Louisiana growers caused increas-
ed prices for the Cuban crop but this
was denied by the Democrats who In
turn asserted that his action was
Saving to the consumers"
THAT Louisiana crop was just
enough to supply the United States
with sugar for one day." commented
Representative Martin, Democrat, OF
Louisiana.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05
Men
Bar Missionary
At Ellis Island

NEW YORK. March 4. - Mrs. Mar.
garet M. Scouten, a Canadian woman
who had been a missionary in East
Africa and came to the United States
to earn living for herself and two
young children, was detained at Ellis
Island today and ordered excluded
from the country on the ground that
she was likely to become a public
charge. Hc- husband, who also was
missionary died OF tropical die
ease a year ago,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05

ed Senator Lodge to declare that here
after he would have nothing TO do with
the compromise agreements tentative
ly reached while the negotiations were
in progress. His declaration immedi-
ately drew fire from the mild reserva-
tionists, Senator Kellogg OF Minnesota
a member of that group, asserting that
he never would be bound by his lead
er's decision. 1t was the mild reser-
Vationists who, few minutes later,
made possible adoption of the Walsh
reservation.
The unexpected flare-up over res
ervation generally regarded as Of min
or consequence came when negotia-
tions for compromise on the crucial
question of article ten again had
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05
CONVICT Ex-ARMY MEN

DETROIT. Mich, March A Three
OF six defendants. Grant Hugh Brown
of New York, and Solerious Nicholson,
and Lester Waterbury, former army
officers. were found guilty of conspir-
acy to defraud the government in the
purchase of army salvage by a jury in
federal district court here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05
EAD
The Review Want Ads

There is something new every
lay on the Want Ad page, and you
will find it worth while to keep
posted by this great medium Of
Want Exchanges.
Whether any one wants to buy,
sell, loan, borrow, rent, lease,
trade, or invest, they always ad-
Vertise in THE REVIEW CLASSI-
FLED SECTION, because they
know that everybody is sure to
read the ad. Remember that we
take want ads until IL p. m. for
publication in the following morn
ing's issue.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05
FIRE COSTS $3.50, 900

HASTINGS. Neb., March 4.-Fire to-
day completely destroyed three story
building in the business center, occu.
pied Jointly by a candy making com.
pany and transfer company. The loss
is estimated at $250, 900 partly insured.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05
sNoWPLoW KILLS MAN

PIPESTONE, MINI, March 4.-One
unidentified man was killed and two
others injured today when they we're
struck by snow plow on the Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha rail
road. is miles east of here. The men
were walking along the tracks when
struck.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05
DENMARK JOINS LEAGUE

COPENHAGEN, March 4. Both
chambers unanimously adopted a pro
posal today to Join the league of ma
tons
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05
COPPER PRICE

Average price ct copper
for the week ending Febru-
airy %, (. & VI. journal
quotation, 1892.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05

(CoNTINrED ON PAGE TWo)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05
THE WEATHER

Arizona; Friday and probab-
ly Saturday fair; little
change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-05

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Washington times., 1920-11-19

simply apply two or three drops Of
This favorite corn remedy and your
pain from THAT corn ceases forever.
Then in two or three days, II the sorn
n rour f'neers pd pDd iifi - or neso ss essiln ~x
a. you peel a banana, You never en-
3oyed such instant, delightful relief
from corn misery, you never used any
thing so perfect as "Gets-It" II never
fails.
"tIets-It" costs but a trtfIe at any
drug store. Money back guaranteed.
Md. by +. Lawrence e. Co. Chicago,
The Washington times., 1920-11-19
''Gets Its
Painless.
-
Corn
Remover

This Corn Remover Is Guaranteed
Throw away that dangerous razor
simply treating that pestifer us,
aching corn Get rid of Il with Gets
It" Remove IL
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
2,0O3 CIVILIANS
DROPPED IN JULY
Greatest Reduction of U. s. En-
pIoyes in D. c. Took Place in
War Department.

During July there was net re-
duction Of 2,OO3 in the number of
civilian employees in tho executive
branch of the Federal Government in
the District OF Columbia. Separations
totaled 4,90s. while 2.9O5 were added
to the rolls.
The largest net reduction was in
the War Department. where 1,766
employees were released and only
thirty-seven added. The Treasury
Department shows net decrease Of
37S, with 972 separations and 594 adj
ditions; Navy Department, decrease,
15l. with 3l4 separations and 151 ad-
ditions.
The Postoffice Department shows
1863 separations and 1SS additions, an
Increase OF 10; Department OF the
Interior. 1S5 separations and 2i7 ad
ditions, an increase of 81; Depart
ment OF Agriculture. 12i separations,
and 1873 additions, an increase of so:
Department of Commerce, 921 scpar-
ations and 900 additions, an increase
OF 20; and railroad administration, 60
separations and 10S additions, an in
crease OF As.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
C0NS|GNEES URGED
TO UNLOAD CARS
Board of Trade Will Send Let
ters, Calling Attention to
Freight Congestion.

Approval of the plan to send letters
end later pay calls to business firms
of Washington. who have cars in the
freight yards awaiting unloading was
voiced by the executive committee OF
the Washington Board of Trade, at a
meeting yesterday.
Already, a number of letters urging
immediate unloading of the cars to
relieve the freight congestion have
been sent out. In the event that the
letters do not have the necessary c.
feet members of the Board of Trad >
will make calls on the consigneea
Capt. James +. oyster, president of
the trade body, will appoint delegates
TO attend the thirteenth annual con-
rention of the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Association, at Atlantic City,
October 8 to S.
The executive committee also ap-
proved the report of the subcommittee
investigating the freight congestion
in Washington.
James T. Wallace was admitted to
the organization.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
PLAN PAGEANTFOR
FOREIGN WAR VETS
TabIeaux of Events in u. S. Con-
fIiCts to Be Given at Monu-
ment Grounds.

From the Alamo to st. Mihiel,
American soldiers, gathered at the
national encampment OF the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars, will be shown
tableaux from every important mill
tary enterprise in which Yankee
fighters have participated on foreign
soil.
A pageant. an Line OF Duty" will
be given in the Sylvan Theater, Wash
ington Monument grounds, on the
evening of September l3, arranged
and directed by Marie Moore Forrest.
with music by the United States Ma.
rIne Band, under direction of Lieut..
William r. Santlemann.
The tableaux will begin with a
scene in the Alamo, the "Thermopylae
OF America just before the death OF
Davy Crockett and general massacre
IN 1885. The next scene will be the
ADMISSION OF Texas in 1915. the two
events being contributory to the
Mexican war
The second episode deals with the
Spanish American war, the two scenes
depicting Admiral Dewey at Cayite
ana the surrender of Santiago. Cuba.
Ihe third episode will show the en-
gaeement in the Samoan islands. in
1879, and the fourth a Moro attack
on American soldiers in the Philip
The Boxer rebellion in China will
be represented by scene at the Brit
ish legation in Peking.
successive episodes will depict the
american occupation Of Haiti and the
ihoollizatlon OF troops on the Mexican
border in 1916.
The world war will be represented
by SIX scenes. the first representing
american Indignation at the e1ecu-
tlon OF Edith Cavell: a standing life.
boat drill at the time of the sub
marine outrages; lamps out" on shin
BOARD IN the submarine zone: the ST
MlhieI drive; gas alarm: and a
scene at Battery Park. New York.
The Washington times., 1920-08-24
FIGHTS DIVORCE SUIT
BROUGHT BY HUSBAND
Mrs. Ellen Chavis Declares He De
serted Her for Another Woman.
Demands He Support Her.

Replying to the suit of her hus-
band. Sidney Chavis, for absolute di-
vorce, Mrs. Ellen Chavis yesterday filed
answer in which she declared he has
neglected her for another woman.
~whom he Is constantly with and
whom he showers with every atten-
tion.-
The wife. represented by Attorney
w. A. Coombs. denies her husbands s
charge Of misconduct and desertion,
stating she does not live with him
for the reason that he never provided
her with a home and has never made
proper provision for her and their
children"
The wife asks that his suit be dis
missed and that he be required to con-
tribute toward her support.