davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
TROOPS OUT OF HAND

LONDON. April ?. A dispatch to the daily Mail from Dusseldorf dated Friday. says:
 The government troops. disregard ing the Ministers arrangement. are advancing rapidly. They have beaten back the Red troops from Wesel southward, and captured Hambourn. They are expected here tomorrow.
 The Red troops are handing in their arms all over the Ruhr district. according to agreement The Essen Red council has telephoned Berlin concerning the advance of the troops. The government replied that the troops were out of hand. Two coal mines are reported already to have been destroyed"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
FRENCH STOP ADVANCE

PARIS, April ?. - Dr. Won Mayer. German charge d affaires. visited Premier Millerand again today re- peated his former request for author ization for the entry of German troops into the Ruhr region. He informed the premier that some contingents of the reichswehr entered the neutral zone Thursday. north of the line of Wesel-Dulmen. Dr. Won Mayer eN- plained this was done without auth orization of the government on the order of Commissioner Severing and under the same misrepresentation as had caused Chancellor Mueller to be- lieve the French government had authorized the occupation of the Ruhr district.
 The charge D' affaires added that the Berlin government had ordered the troops not to continue their march forward and said they would be main tained at the same place they now arc
 (CONTT\I'ED ON PAGE TNOl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
GOVERNOR TO TESTIFY

PHOENIX, April 2.-Although it had been stated earlier in the day that Gov ernor Thomas E. Campbell of Arizona would not appear in court in Tomb stone next Monday as a witness for the state in the case of Harry Woot- ton, charged with Kidnapping in connec- ton with the Bisbee deportations, the governors private secretary. P. R. Mines, announced tonight the gover. nor would return Sunday from the League of the Southwest convention at Los Angeles and testify as soon thereafter as called upon.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
GERMANS SEND TROOPS AGAINST B0LSHEV|K BANDS
Committee Approves Soldier Relief
FORMER PRESIDENT OF URUGUAY KILLS
 EDITOR IN DUEL

MONTEVIOEO, Uruguay, April 2 Washington Beitran, editor of the newspaper Ell Pais, was shot and killed in duel today by Jose Ba- tile Y Ordones, former president of Uruguay.
 The duel took place wth the usu- a formaIities, and with seconds and surgeons in attendance. The weapons used were pistols. Bs!tran was shot in the breast and d'eG soon afterwards.
 The morning newspapers today printed announcements Of the i'm bending duel. They said that for mer president Battle had sent his seconds to Beltran, challenging the journalist because of statements published in the paper, which Ba, tile considered offensive. Beltran was leader of the party opposed to the "BatIlistas."
 Battle twice had been president of Uruguay. His last term was from 1906 to 1910.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
POLES REJECT
 SOVIET PEACE
Proposals of Reds for Stay Of Possibilities on Line
 Is Refused

WARSAW, April ?. - The Polish government has rejected a counter proposal by the Russian soviet gov ernment for an armistice along the entire battle front during the proposed peace negotiations between Poland and Soviet Russia. IL was in their note rejecting the arnistice proposal that the Poles also opposed he hold ing of the peace conference in Els thonia. as had been proposed by the Bolshevlki :n answer to the accept ance of peace proposals. The Poles suggested Borosov as the seat for the negotiations.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
SONORA TROOPS MOBILIZE TO ROLD STATE
 BORDER Civil War Between Obregon And Carranza Forces Is
 Imminent TRAVELLERS REPORT
 FEDERALS s MASSlNG Gales Accuses President of Attempt to Depose Govern
 or de la Huerta

MORALES, April 3, a. m.-Ameri- cans arriving on the night train from Hermosillo, Mazatlan, Guaymas and west coast points report thousands of soldiers mobilizing along the Southern Pacific de Mexico, and the belief pre- vails that a large military movement is about to be launched. These reports caused the most grave apprehension across the line in Nogales, Sonora. as they apparently confirm General Gales statement that General Dieg- uez is planning to invade Sonora ant depOse Governor De La Huerta.
 Civil War Imminent
 The situation in Sonora as regards revolution possibilities is regarded as extremely critical by Mexican Consul Tamez here.
 Consul TameZ, however, expressed the hope that drastic measures will not be necessary to prevent military deSpotiSm in the state, as predicted by former governor P. Elias Gales.
 General Gales, who is in Nogales, Sonora, where he intends to make his permanent headquarters while direct ing General Obregon's campaign for the presidency, today reiterated charg- es that President Carranza, through General M. M. Dieguez, is plotting to take Sonora and depose Governor De La Huerta. Telegrams between Obre- gon and CarranZa yesterday contained no intimation of any threat to arrest ObregOn at Tampico
 Gold Shipped Out
 It was learned today through off cial sources that within the last few days $70,000 gold has been removed from the custom house at Nogales. Sonora, and shipped to the Mexican government fiscal agency in New York The shipment was made by order of trio Uribe, recently appointed GUS toms agent, who announces that fur ther and larger shipments are to be made next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
Radicals Demand a Soviet Government in Ruhr
 Coal District MlLLERAND ORDERS
 TROOPS BE HALTED Communists Lose Control of Armed Men Who Loot
 Trains for Food

BERLIN. April 2 - Tho German government has announced in d com munication to the press that it has resolved to dispatch troops to the Ruhr region as soon as the entente consents to such T move. The deci- sion was reached after a three-hour cabinet meeting today.
 The statement declared that this action was inevitable in view of the unchecked fawlessness in the region about Essen. Dortmund. Duisberg and Mulheim. which. it is asserted. has now assumed such proportions that the local authorities and the la Dor leaders admit that they no longer are able to protect the civilian pop ulatiOn
 The chancellor said he had received urgent reports from Essen. where terrorist bands were footing food trains for supplies. The footing bri- gades the chancellor said, had been disavowed by all parties. even the Communists and the Independent So- cialists. in the Ruhr district.
 If the entente agreed to the entry of troops. the chancellor continued. they would act purely in police ca paoity under the authority of Prus- sian minister of the interior. Sever ing. The Red army's terms are re ported to amount to a demand for the complete recognition Of the soviet principle.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
SOVIET TRADE ENVOYS COMING
 ACROSS OCEAN

COPENHAGEN, April 2 - A Rus sian trade commission headed by NJ Nogin. minister of commerce in the Lenine cabinet and M Rosoviski. as companied by "A experts in trade and engineering arrived here from Mos COW this morning NJ. Nogin said that after 9 short stay in Denmark it was the intention of the commission to proceed to London and perhaps to the United States.
 II was the desire of the commission, M. No2in said. to get in touch with merchants and manufacturers in al lied countries and start trade between them and Russia, as soon as possible.
 Ships already are leading at Petrograd with flax. hemp. bristles and other commodities, said M No gin. "and will sail ds soon as the ice breaks But our main raw materials. including grain, can not be exported until we have an improved transporta- iion system.
 We purpose to buy locomotives and rolling stock. paying for them to some extent in gold"
 M Nogin said there were many millions Of pounds of grain in Russia but that the peasants demanded in return for it goods and agricultural implements. He declared that the delegation contemplates offering con- sessions to foreigners for the estab- lishment of factories in the mining regions of the UTal and Altai districts and likewise to offer timber conces- sions, particularly in north Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
EXPECT ACTION
 ON MEASURE TO
 DECLARE PEACE

WASHINGTON, April ?. - Prompt adoption by the senate of the house resolution declaring the state of war with Germany at an end is expected by Republican leaders. They had a conference today to discuss future legislation at this session and Senator Lodge of Massachusetts said late today that he did not anticipate any great delay in the senate.
 MT. Lodge, who returned today from brief vacation, said the whole cur troversy had been threshed out pretty house resolution would be adopted, probably with the united Republican support and general opposition by the Democrats
 The leaders decided at the confer ence that army reorganization legisla- ton would be the next measure taken up by the senate. They expee et 70 dis pose of it by the time the house has acted on the peace resolution. It i'll be followed by the house pill 10 in crease dyestuffs tariffs.
 Mir. Lodge said early action on the Anglo-American-Fren treaty was rot expected and until the treaty of Yer sailles had been disposed of it's coraid- eration was improbable.
 A recess of congress over the cCn- vention period. Mir. Lodge said, Was probable Congress hardly can com plete its work by June 1. he ailed and would have considerable work to e. af- ter the conventions
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03

southern California cities and the Io- semitic National Park.
 The first stop will be in Hawaii. where the party plans to spend four or five days, going from there to the Philippines for ten-day visit. Four days each will be spent in China and Japan. Smaller transports will be available for thorough inspection pur- poses in the Hawaiian and Philippine territory
 Democratic house members sTi- nounced today that they planned trip from New York to San Francisco by way of the Panama Canal They plan to study conditions in the Canal zone and arrive in San Francisco in time for the Democratic national con vention.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
Tennessee City Is
 In Path of Flood

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. April g. With 47-foot stage of the Tennessee river predicted by Sunday night and many low section already under wa ter city officials moved today to furn- ish relief to flood sufferers Resi- dents in threatened territory were warned to move out and public gath erings were set apart to house the homeless. Railroads and street car traffic is demOralized
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
WHLRECOMMEND MONEY.
 BONUS OR VOCATIONAL TRAINING OF VETERANS
DRAW PLAN TO SUIT ALL CONNECTED WITH INDUSTRIAL FL A N TS

CLEVELAND, April 2.-In an ef- fort to devise a method of wage payment which will satisfy work CTS, owners, managers and constn. CTS, firm of New York ;ndust:iai engineers, employed by Ini3n'zed employees and associated ,mplo Jers in the Cleveland women's oa::rant industry, today announced set cf ten principles of wage payment.
 These principles are based upon the industrial experts definition of wages as a share in the fruits of industry and not a payment rrade by employers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
RED FORCES LOOTTONNS
 AND BLOW UP MINES IN DEFIANCE OF AGREEMENT
THREE THOUSAND OF CHILDREN SENT TO
 GERMANY ARE LOST

NEW YORK, April 2. From 1000 to 12oC Armenian children and colIegians sent to Germany during the war to work in mines and factories, and 1900 to 20O0 sent by the Turkish ministry of public instruction to study, cannot be found, according to information received by the Near East Relief here from it's rep resentative in ConstantinopIe.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
GERMAN STARTS TRADE

BERLIN. April ?. - Germany dur ing February exported to the United States commodities to the value of S5,SS1,GG0 Her imports from that country during the same period. com prising mostly food stuffs with a small amount of raw materials to- tailed $1S,59S, 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03

STOCKHOLM. April 2.-M. Krassin, Bolsheviki minister of trade and com merce. has arrived here with com mercial delegation. He said Russia was willing to pay in gold for immedi- ate deliveries of locomotives from Sweden
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
5000 SHOPMEN OUT

COLUMBUS, O., April ?. - Nearly 5000 shopmen employed by the Norfolk and Western at the local terminal and at Portsmouth struck today in sym pathy with the Brotherhood of Rail road Clerks who went out March 22
 Union officials predict complete tie
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
The Sunday Review

Don't forget that want ad for the BIG SUNDAY EDITION of this If you unable get office ephone your ad. The number is 39 Want taken for tomorrow's Review by phone Street until II o'clock tonight. Do it now-TODAY.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
VESSELS ICE-BOUND

LUDINGTON. Mich. April 2. Six lake vessels are imprisoned tonight in one of the largest ice packs of the winter, just off this port.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
COPPER PRICE

The price Of copper, accord ing to the Engineering and Mining Journal for the week ending March 31, 1S.675; for month of March, 1s.331.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Saturday fair south, probably snow north. Sunday fair, colder.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-16
COOPERATIVE STORE ELECT
PERMANENT OFFICERS

At meeting held Wednesday even
ing of the stockholders of Winslows
new cooperative store the following
were elected permanent officers of the
organization: President S. n. Miller;
Carmen; Secretary Harry Smith
Clerks; Treasurer, A. Fl. Doolittle.
machinists: board of directors. Engin-
eer Harry Sipe, Fireman George Ham
mond. Conductor r. L. Schaffer,
Trainman Wiley, Boilermaker wy
colt, Sheet Metal Workers E. Johnson.
Maintenance of Way J. Lamar.
The association has purchased the
Cash Grocery of Richardson Brothers
in the rear of the Arizona State Bank
building and are now remodeling the
building to suit their requirements
and have their stock of goods ordered
and will be open for business within
La few days.
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-16

The Altar Society will hald a bakery
sale at Babbitt's Saturday, April 18th,
beginning at 10 a. m.
The Wolf Patrol of the Boy Scouts
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Spellmire-Lyons shearing camp. They
took turns standing guard over the
sheep Saturday night but changed
Sunday to guarding Gee Wah's@ (the
Chimes cook peach pies.
Mrs. Martin Dadey entertained Sat-
urday afternoon with auction bridge
supplementary to Miss Bertha Peet
of Williams, who was the house guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Powell last week end. Those who were
invited to meet Miss Peet were: Mes
danes V. Wilson, VIM. Daze. Mansfield
Gilpin, Powell. r, G. and G. C. Bazell,
Gillard, Fish, Spellmire R. Walcott.
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-16
SWITCHMEN AND TRAINMEN QUIT
WORK

Monday morning the entire force of
Santa Fe sWitchmen quit work and
shortly afterwards were joined by the
trainmen, completely tieing up the
local yards, and as a result all of our
mail trains have been late and the To-
cal yard is congested with passenger
and freight trains.
We are unable to ascertain the
exact status Of the strike, but do
know that there are no freight trains
leaving Winslow and mighty few pas
senger trains, and those passenger
trains that are running are mail
trains
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-16
MRS. SPELLMIRE HOSTESS
AT TWO DELIGHTFUL PARTIES

Mrs c. J. Spellmire was hostess on
two delightfully."- informal occasions
Saturday evening and Tuesday after
noon. Bridge was the engrossing
theme in both instances. Mrs. Grover
and Mrs. Hubert Richardson held high
scores and Mrs. Frank Lyons. low.
Refreshments completed the program
Ihose present Saturday evening were :
Mesdames Morrison, Drumm Riley
b. Walcott. Hebert F. Lyons, Grover
Folsom, Wilson, Gilpin and Brayman
Tuesday afternoon Mesdames Fish
Drumm, Dadey, Chas. and VIM. Daze
Powell. Gillard. R. G. and G.. c. Bazell,
Sorenson, Math'e, H and G. D. Richard
son. Chapman and Keyes
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-16
ABOUT CHAUTAUQUA Program
Continued from Page One.)

(COuIluu0u lIOlu rage Ou0.)
Concert Company three musical art
lists on cello violin and piano with
Fay Epperson entertainer in a de-
lightful program of readings child
impersonations and whistling solos.
This talented company will also give
full program in the afternoon. Miss
MARITIME sings only at night.
On the opening day, Monday, April
26th, comes The MacGregor Singers.
splendid organization under the lead
ership Of Vawter MacGregor, the
Scotch baritone and entertainer.
They present full concert in the at
ternoon and a prelude in the evening
and there will be never a dull or un-
interesting moment in their two ap-
pearances. These concerts would be
notable if they gave nothing more
than MacGregor's inimitable Scotch
songs.
The second day, Tuesday, April 27,
brings two delightful concerts by the
Fenwick Newell Concert Company,
featuring Fenwick Newell, one of the
most prominent young tenors of the
day. He was rated as one of the best
scioists among the artists sent abroad
III 1918 to entertain the boys of the
A. E. T. His assisting artists, Mary
Jane Newell, pianist, and Gertrude
Hober, violinist and mezzo-soprano.
are musicians of rare ability.
The musical climax of the week
comes on the third day in the two big
p grams of the Overseas Orchestra
eight charming girls who were the
fax rite entertainers in France and
+ gium last year This splendid
Chicago orchestra is under the lead
ership of Amelia Carstensten, concert
violinist, and every member is an art
list.
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-16

The fourth day, April 29th, brings
The Regniers musical entertainers
who for the past ten years have been
called the biggest two-people COM
pany on the platform" They bring
two programs of real music and genu-
me entertainment.
Lecturers of Prominence
On the opening night April 26th,
Marion Ballou Fisk, lecturer and. car
toonist-entertainer will present a no.
able program. Mrs. Fisk stands at
he top of her profession. She is a de-
sightful entertainer and lecturer of
unusual ability. On the second even.
ing comes Joel w. Eastman, with
lecture on present day problems
that will make you think deeply.
Eastman is a powerful lecturer on
1hlngs worth while and is a promin-
ent figure upon the American plat
form
- i ~ 10 Ivy lu6 uFSC Am
9rican Red Cross Nurse to volunteer
in 1914, for four years doing valiant
work overseas. comes in a splendid
community health lecture on the third
afternoon. Mrs. Beyea is a lecturer
1f marked ability and presents a sub-
lect which is Of vital Importance, The
tourth night brings a cardinal lac
ture event in the coming Of Charles
). Price with his great illustrated
lecture on Hunting Big Game in
Alaska Mr.. Price was formerly a
member of the P. S. Alaskan Floating
Court, the only court of it's kind in
the world, and brings to Chautauoua
audiences undoubtedly the finest big
game pictures ever secured in the Far
North.
An entertainment event Of unusual
is scheduled for the sec-
ond afternoon in the coming of Ruby
rage Ferguson, one, one Of the fore
most dramatic readers Of the Chan
lauqua platform. in her wonderfully
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-16
CHATAUQUA TO BE HELD
HERE APRIL 26th TO 3Oth

Continued from Page One.)
EFT Walcott, e. H. Black, J. H. Embry
Chas. Calm and F. A. Price.
The whole community should get
behind this committee and boost the
chautauqua and help to sell the $500
worth of tickets. The good lectures,
splendid entertainments and high
class music will be an incentive to
the boys and girls of the schools for
better things.
Among the music programs of ex-
ceptional merit will be that of Jo-
sephine Martino, New York Prima
donna. The single admission for that
night will be $1.10 which will be a
third of the price of a season ticket
for the whole chautauqua, thus it can
easily be seen the many advantages
OF buying a season ticket The sea-
son tickets good for ten numbers.
afternoon and night vii be as follows.
Adults, $500; high school students
$3.50; and grade children, s1.OO with
war tax to be added in each case.
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-16
Section /. Ordinance No. 4.

Every owner, agent, or occupant of
any lot piece or parcel of land within
the limits of the Town of Winslow is
hereby required, without further no
tice to remove from such premises all
filth, garbage. refuse and any and all
matter injurious to the public health,
or offensive to the senses, and to her
after keep such premises free from
same"
The above ordinance will be strictly
enforced.
PETER HENDERSON,
Marshall.
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-16
BAPTIST CHURCH

Cradle Roll Day next Sunday in
the Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching services Sunday at 100
a. m. and 500 p. m. Ladies social
Hour will meet Thursday at 2:30 p.
IN. at the church All Warren Ave,
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-16
wANTED-salssman for winsiow

WANTED-Sals eor Winslow
and vicinity. Commission contract
only for spare time or full time. We
will teach you to sell income pro-
lection through our free school of
instruction and help you build a bust
ness of. your own. Massachusetts
Bonding and Insurance Company, Ac-
cident and Health Dept Saginaw.
Michigan, Capital $1,5OO.00O.
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-16
Christian Church

Sunday school as usual. Commun-
ion service, Brother See will talk
Subject: Spiritual Babylon.
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-16

FOR RENT-Front room fer one or
two gentlemen. Bath. hot water. 311
Kingsley.
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-16

FOR SALE-A modern five room
house with bath and sleeping porch.
Enquire 216 w. Elm st.
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-16

clever Interpretation of the beloved
comedy, Green Stockings" Miss Fer
guson takes the part of every char
acter and makes them live before
you.
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-16

LOST-Set of auto side curtains on
Clear Creek road. Finder please phone
2o3.
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-16

FOR SALE-Two 3-room houses
complete. A bargain. In
quire 221 West 3rd Street.
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-16

LOST-A Colts 25 automatic at the
West-Cross over. Finder return to
Wtnslow Mail and receive reward.
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-16
FOR SALE-Fiye-room house, so
foot lot. A bargain for quick action.
Wilslow Mail office.

FOR SALE-Five room modern new
house on Kinsley avenue. Price cheap
if taken at once Inquire PIP East
Maple Street
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-16

FOR SALE-Four lots corner Will
hanson Avenue and Maple street. In
luire Bank of WinsloW.
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-16
Ads.

FOR SALE.-A folding bed, springs
and mattress complete for 500
Phone 159.
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-16

FOR SALE-The latest @. r. S.
Player Piano rolls. Mrs A. R. Lane,
5lS Warren Ave. (4-t Az
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17

The meringue MUST be make with whisk beater. Peat the whites till stiff and then beat in the sugar table spoonful at a time. When ready for dessert, fill the pie crust with ice cream, plain vanilla or chocolate. The crust should be deep enough to hold about an inch layer of cream and leave half an inch for the meringue. Spread the meringue evenly over the ice cream, covering 1t tightly. Put in a very hot oven or under the broiler for two or three minutes 70 brown the top. Serve at once. This dessert reminds one of baked Alaska but is so simple that any hostess might prepare it. The meringue can be made before the meal
 is served and the shell baked early in the morning. To fill the crust with the cream and cover with the eggs is but a minutes work. Sc many fancy dishes are so elaborate and take so much time at the last minute that the hostess who is also cook can't serve them.
 Menu for Tomorrow l Breakfast: Stewed prunes, creamed dried beef, baking powder biscuits. coffee
 ! LuncfNon; Spanish rice, brown bread and butter, apple snow. cookies, tea. | Dinner: Lamb chops, potatoes in cream sauce. canned string beans, pi-