davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-11

. wasteful eXtravagant and inefficient in the highest degree. The act made provision for the peaceful settlement of wage disputes, partially nullified however, by the presidents delay in appointing the wage board created by the act. Ths delay precipitated the outlaw railroad strike.
 ] We stopped the flood of public treasure, reckleSly poured into the lap of an inept shipping board, and laid the foundations for the creation of d great merchant marine we took from the incompetent Democratic ad- ministratiOn the administration of the telegraph and telephone lines of the country and returned them to private ownership. We reduced the cost or postage and increased the pay of the postal employes-the poorest paid of all public servants; we provided pen sions for Superannuated and retired civil servants; and for an increase in pay for soldiers and sailors. We re- organized the war on peace footing and provided for the maintenance of a powerful and effective navy.
 The congress established by laws making a womans bureau in the de- partment of labor.
 Legislation for the relief of con sumers of print paper for the extens- ion of the powers of the government under the food control act. for broad ening the scope of the war risk insur- ance act, better provision for the dwindling number of aged veterans of port of the maimed ard injured of the great war, and for making practical the vocational educational act, has been enacted by the Republican con- gross. We passed an oil leasing and water power bill to unlock for the public good the great pent-up re- sources of the country; we have sought to check the profligacy of the administration, to realize upon the as sets of the government and to hus- band the revenues derived from taxa tion. The republicans in congress have been responsible for cuts in esti- mates for government expenditures of nearly $3,0OOOOO,OOO since the signing of the armistice.
 We enacted a national executive budget law; We strengthened the fed eral reserve act to permit banks to lend needed money to farmers; we authorized financial interpretations to develop export trade; and finally. at tended the rules of the senate and the house, which will reform evils in pro- cedure and guarantee more respon- sible government
 Agriculture
 , The farmer is the backbone of the nation. National greatness and and economic independence demand a
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-11
MURGUIA TELLS OF MURDER

MEXICO CITY, June 10. - To have defended Carranza at Tlaxicalanton- go on the morning of May 21 would have been "a useless sacrifice" Gen. eral Francisco Murguia, the former ministe- of war, who accompanied the late president on his flight. thus declared yesterday before the mili- tary court investigating Carranza's death.
 When we finished repelling the attack against our hut" General Mur- guia continued, the firing directed against Carranza's hut had ceased, and one heard only vivas for Obre- gon and Paleaz and shouts of sur render, Carranza'
 Fifty men attacked Murguia's hut and the same number carried out the attack against Carranza. said the witness. Finally I was ready to es- cape with few officers" he added. We learned that Carranza was dead when we reached La Union and that the attacking forces were Herreros."
 General Murguia denied having any connection with the disappearance of national funds, and he knew of no guarantees having been made to Carranza regarding his safety. if the president ceased his hostile attitude toward the revolution.
 In report to President de la Hu- erta, Pablo Gonzales says that if cer- tain documents had reached Carran- za's h lnds the latter's life would have been saved. It is presumed that he refers to the guarantees men, toned by General Murguia.
 General HeiTero testified today for several hours before the military court, but his testimony was not made public.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-11
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-ease, the antiseptic pow der to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in tn footbath. The Platts- burg Camp Manual advises men in training to use Foot-Ease in their shoes each morning. It prevents blisters and sore spots and relieves painful, swollen, smarting feet and takes the sting out of corns and bun. ions. Always usc Aliens Foot-Ease to break in new shoes.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-11
dollars.

dollars.
 Greater economies could have been effected had it not been for the stub born refusal Of the administration to cooperate with congress in it's pro gram. The universal for Q legislative budget is a recognition of the incon- trovertible fact that leadership and sincere assistance on part of the exec utive departments are essential to ef- fective economy and constructive re- trenchment.
 The Oevrman act invested the President of the United States with all the authority and power neces- sary to restore the federal government to normal peace basis and to reorgan- ize, to retrench and to demobilize.
 The dominant fact is that eighteen months after the armistice. the United States government is still on war time basis and the expenditure program of tine executive reflex war time extravaganza rather than rigid peace time economy.
 As an example or the iaiiure to re- trench which has characterized the postwar policy of the administration, we cite the fact that, not including the War and navy departments. the executive departments and other es- tablishments at Washington actually record an increase subsequent to the armistice of PISA employees. The net decrease in payroll costs contained in the 1921 demands submitted by the ad- ministration is only one per cent under that of 1920
 The annual expenses of federal op- eration can be reduced hundreds of millions of dollars without impairing the efficiency of the pubic servce. We pledge ourselves to a carefully planned readjustment to peace basis and to 2 policy of rigid economy to the better coordination of departmental activities the standard of efficiency
 The Executive Budget
 We congratulate the Republican congress on the enactment of law providing for the establishment of an executive budget as an necessary in- strument for a sound and business like administration of the national finances and we condemn the veto of the president which defeated this great financial need.
 Reorganization of Federal De-
 partments and Bureaus
 We advocate thorough investiga- ton of the present organization of the federal departments and bureaus, with more businesslike distributor of func- lions, the elimination of duplication. delays and overlapping of work and he establishment of an up-to-date and effective administrative organization.
 War Powers of the President
 The president clings tenaciously to | his autocratic war time powers.
 His veto of the resolution declaring | peace and his refusal to sign the bill 1 repeating war time legislation, no OISCl llCSCSSdIN, cE1htiiCtS HIS ueleI- imitation not to restore to the nation and to the states the form of govern ment provided by the constitution. This usurpatiOn is intolerable and de serves the severest condemnation.
 Taxation
 The burden of taxation imposed up On the American people is stagger- ing; but in presenting a true state ment of the situation We must face he fact that, while the character of he taxes can and should be changed, an early reduction of the amount of revenue to be raised is not to be ex- pected.
 The next Republican administra-
 CONTINUED. ON PAGE 1HREE)
 Shake Into Your Sboes
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-11

City to Beristain, from there the traveller must go by automobile or railroad line to Necaxsca. It is then a 15 mile horse back ride over rough roads to this town.
 Rumors have been heard that ban dits are operating in the region, but no evidence of them was discovered by the correspondent.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-11

It has been estimated that in Eng land the war work for women drew 100000 recruits from domestic work and dressmaking.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-11
SAY CARRANzA MAS MURDERED

cCoNTrNrEp ON PAGE rwo)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-11
D. O.P. ADOPTS PLATFORM WITH
 COMPROMISE LIN WORLD LEAGUE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE. oNn)

into the breach created by gross neg feet. Today it is reflected in our huge tax budget.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-19

r.|.. I..h u b. sea O. u.T'rerf she
t.inI 11c..1. 11..1.. .1'.. Am
HSfo knows |htI 1g1 WI g l1'..2'
1s-idE sart d.{. Us. llse ess
ia mn = |1 Id' I Dc ,ce1gel. >
NJ dIsiti lsIls celrlhllc s
/ zss kssnl a y scns g LIZ
Rez,;s refieefl6is, n1de n ne pros'
r - ot IN matTimn1lll history.
conc Is bound . be sorry 4 one
msrries;-and q one does not = tne
man slumps, one Is sony 4 one se0 :
divorce;-r g ono does not! !.
.That,s . hopeless philosophy.
Thought L T suppose It's common
among r-sophtsd1ted, oyer e3pess'
euces. oyer.scfry people. Nov won
der what keeps Mrs. Best going!
Something. surely, kept her gntng.
She absolutely refused 70 give up ma
work In the movies. ] guess lew WON
en- would have had the COURAGE 70 pass
no . lie Of ease as the mothW.maa1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-19
HEAL. SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat.
ing, Antisepic Liquid

It is unnecessary for you to suffer
withecema, blotchs rIngwum, rashes
and similar skin troubles Zeno,
obtained at any drug store for 35c or
sl.00for extralarge bottle andprompt.
lyappied Will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. It cleanses and
pottes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most stn diseases
Zemo is a wonderful. penetrating.
Disappearing liquid and Is soothing to
the most delicate skin ltisnot greasy,
is easily applied and costs little Get
ittoday and save all further distress
TheEW.Rose Co, Cleveland. O
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-19

v skn before South Wind the children BY the aae ana
Ie Green Shoes on their Nick and Nancy were soon -
WI S-onsb The deep blue sky to Mr. Morning Ss mousse anu u
s m,nutes were knocking his front door ar11 fall
NJ Gnu + nil ont BED get BE gets % pnGe ~
his secy coubanke he hates to get ug me me- s Sone b
ten tie Fairy Queen not to WoIry5tnat IL TUG ~. s
and vaken day ate TINS ..,o,v IN fra ualacc
The twins thanked Mr. Morning Sar anu teta1n sss' y ~
IN shorter time than takes to tel It w., .,cths- and
Sure enough threw back s Gasx as Ts n @
then rolled right out Of bed IN PLAN seM " sasDs-
good humr! ~. 49,, ,,s,-uv arJea am Now where's
fhatf low Ef0st!'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-19
BY CORA MOORE.

New York's Fashion Au1noIlEy. /,
NEW YORK. May 10:-Long ana
far afield would you look for a suit
OF the dash and chic OF this sports
model OF Wykay twill which jeanette
MacDonald wears in that sprtghty
musical comedy THE Night Boat" al
the Liberty Theater.
Its skirt Is plain in front. but gath.
cred across the pack, while q plalI
down the left side provides fof tne
fitness necessary to comfort in walk
IA < dull red braid, nine inches wide,
makes the girdle, and slipped through
4 slash IN the skirt Just below the
hips are long ends Of the same braid,
Ted carelessly, the ends inotted INTO
tassels. A very short kimono blouse
with shoulder sleeves. o broad po1
olait. front and back. and a horse
collar Of satin complete the costume.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-19
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
(By oEae Robas Baten)
A Journey Through the Sky

h,, have TO hunt up Mr. Sun" said the Fairy Queen ~.
@ what he Is doing away long Hes the onV one ys
Frost afraid Of and who can scare him away ea u0H
to s SSE T n COR asked Nick % eve have our Green Shoes you
know" ~, 49, v,,-v orsen rnueh pleased aBut It's
the sun The best way would be for the Soun Wina
YOU the way to the Morning Star he can saAe 'e e
across the sky to Mr. Sum- .,,d and sc,-cely had the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-19
/, Larpss. Tunnel.

The longest railway tunnel on the
American continent Is the Rogers pass
tunnel on the Rocky mountain division
., tbe Canadian Pacific line, which Is
,iye miles in length and runs under
Meunt Mcdonald, In the selkirk
rspce. It was constructed at a cost
Of mare than s1ooOooOo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-19
MERINGUE PUDDING WITH
ALMOND CUSTARD.
8 eggs whites.
Al cffn Wondered sugar.

2 tablespoons lemon juice.
Beat whites Of eggs TIL stin and dry.
Beat I'M sugar slowly. Add lemon
iuice drop BY drop. Put in mold with
hole In the center, set in q pan Of not
water and bake in a moderate oven
for 20 minutes. Turn onto a dish ana
mn center with boiled custard and
chopped blanched almonds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-19

soc.asnanj III s.r,r 60
hun, q mn sis6 = /. '.a.'< ca
then has p . Vim n - 1''
hep It shs nd Y " On |>'
don.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-19

ewes fall beneath his gaze and he felt
.nid ever q chap have such luck!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-19
SISTER MARY's
KITCHEN
fconyrifht. ls20. y e ~

ms, ..t.,nv a meal rs easy TO
~. VIM ,S;res nm a Won 70 along Il you
pleA ! sl M hs ~
80. u ,.. IL aAS. -, %; into an awful
A nteaea caa I III i ~ nlsee to put
state o. coninsion VIZ ~ Il S' mad AZ
anything un.e .s,a sy d,sS has served It's
soon as = s SIsaId nv Ia u,ashei and put
purpose y s aI.sa i, .s Anna 10 do Il ior,
away. ana tne.e s = i ms there's
until Il comes I" ss en
no special rosn .... -n,,inp a salad.
For instance a :. see.-sneeS e an plates
When me salsa .S y 1 SoTI and mt Il
Why MOI Ma se.. sIs Vii Iii NOT nave had
s .,.ns n stiek and Il vim wash twice as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-19

ANYHOW. the price of tacks can't
stop our building air castles.
MARY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-19
THE DAILY
SHORT STORY
What ! Trout Brought
About

About.
By CORONA REMINGTON.
(Copyrisht 1920, BY the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
q TOP hat! STOP that. / !, say. OF
n shake you myseli"
~ Cfa,ies Dawson stopped II q
.ncs md N amasemsat looked up INTO
no u,trpie face OF . rely pretty. veH
young giri wk0 wae standing az inc
ss scsa,t soai SEQ ssose signs. Don't
tresnSss. = al around the lakeF -.
s6h. you, eall this q lake. DO you.
sYes. ms my lake. Don't get up
Ve I'm not. ! assure you that ] had
no jdea 81 making trouble and ! moss
sRut wv sre you trespassingr
ste asked, stu unappeased oul N;
Wardly melted BY the earnest tznnea
lace looking down 1t her.
ssWell. to tell the truth he hes
ttated. aTo tell the truth. nv ono
mania Is fishing. and believe ID a.
most risk my life II ] thought tne
CHANCES we're fair for q good catch.
And. there we're 60 many signs mol
"a frespass around this-er-iake tnat
Twas convinced the fishing was 300
Fhe more stringent the warnings tne
Eette. the fishing -alT1ys.g
eDa You catch any,! asked inc
Il tina. instant she N,ard . vieor.
ne florpfng IN the grass at her ieet
n siiIdi, sa1 ono Of hsr most
6sSntifril trout gasping It's last. win
index she grabbed Il and threw u
5sck INTO the water. So.
we only put those fishes n there
sesteflifS and they have to multipiy
bsfdre We ,ltart fishing them out"
ssHsayensi It's getting worse anu
HSfseig the man said desperately;
assure you my intentions were MOI
4 hdd Is my actions. Is there any
EhinTsi can DO to prove my ecntri-
ion!
His nee vas 50 serious that the gil
NJ tempted to laugh for the nfst
ime dnring the interview.
aYesr she said after 9 momentA
hcuSht sbut Us awfnlly big pay Tor
me 3Ittle trout"
s%e tie price he answered I'M
niolsd and Il It's within human
5oHer To- do It III do It"
n think you're awtully niee,' she
q s sss;s yea."' he smiled 4 think
We ne ten you all about II, Well
II down here $40 interrupted, NOV
III 6Tet g. d fallen Tree nearby. :,
:Eirst I'm Miss Marjorie Randall:
aWtatt lawyer Randalls daughter
rom condon%
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-19

Hes9D d you Know oa1.
q Sho1m say l did. We've played
INV Z rame Of billiards together Al
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15

a time as this. One piece of construc-
tion is under consideration at this
moment that will destroy dwellings,
tcnements and rooming houses now &C
cupied by more than 1850 families and
several hundred rooms.
"If this scheme is consummatcd it
will break up many families. 1t is ad-
mitted. Of course, that this and other
pans are meritorious, but the present
is not the time to consummate them.
The central housing body should have
authority to deal with this phase Of
the problem.
"Likewisc. tho central body must
have power sufficient t. defeat conniv-
apce in the bidding for construction
of the new homes. In England there
has to be constant watchfulness, or
the bonus provided is more tEan eaten
up by the profteering bidders"
DR.. Copeland said that Comptroller
Craig has prepared a report showing
where vacant property is to- be had
available for home building, Selecting
plots from this list, DR.. Copeland said,
would be an easy matter.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
New French Loan
Success Celebrated
AT Luncheon Here
Casenave Congratulated Bond
Sellers and Bankers ON
Assisting France: Re-
habilitation Is Show

Success os the new $lOO,0O0,O0O
French government loan was cole
bratcd formally yesterday at the
Bankers Club at a luncheon given
by tho Bond Club, OF New York. to
Maurice Cascnavc, Minister Plcnipo-
tentiary and Director Of French Scrv-
ices in the United States. and jean
V. Parmcnticr, financial agent Of the
French Treasury, who played lead
! ing part in the negotiations leading
up TO the loan operation.
| M. Cascnave, in speaking Of tho
success of the fotation said he had
just received congratulations from
the French Minister Of Finance in
Paris and desired to pass them along
to the bond men and bankers. "In
your good American way said he, 81
will tell you that | think you did
! damn we'll. ! would like to say
to you that in helping France you
have not worked in vain, because you
have helped country that is helping
itself"
The French official representative
presented figures to the bond men to
show the extent to which the French
are going ahead with financial re-
habilitation. "Since the armstcc," !"
said he. "and during the month Of
December 1919, four great banks, the
Banque Rationale de Credit, the
Credit Commercial, the Banoue Ma,
tionale dc Commerce EXtereur. and
the Credit Foncer D'Alyerie, ct de
Tunsie, which found it necessary TO
raise their capital, placed a total OF
230.000,00O francs of shares on the
market and their issues were over
hco ,Iol no
600 francs.
"Thc deposits in the savings banks
which means the deposits OF the
middle class, have undergone re-
markable increase. There was q
maximum of 5000 francs on deposits
in savings banks before the war. Tho
maximum had to be increased to 5000
francs and the total of such deposits
on December 81. 1919. was t,O64 600
900 francs. The deposits had increased
by 929, ,263, ,496 francs during 1919.
The average increase in savings do
posts this year up to July 81, has
been 79.00o,000 francs a month. The
| total O. deposits in the postal saw
! Ings banks Of France was 200, ,00o, 900
. francs at the end of 1919.
The investment by the public in
industrial securities not government
securities, outside of railway bonds
between the armisticc and December
81, 1919. amounted to $4,000 900, 900
francs. These figures, think, srea k
for themselves and they show YOU
| that when we ask your help to place
our securities we are not swindlcrs." !"
+ NJ. Parmenter said the success Of
the loan showed the French that the
people of the United States under
stand the greatness of the effort for
reorganization and reconstruction,
which France has been able to put
forth.
Among the guests at the luncheon
We're Jean Boyer, assistant to NJ.
Parmenticr; g. Narilla. CAPTAIN
Jean de Sieyes, Thomas E. cochran
Dwight W. Morrow, JamcN Brown,
Everett B. Sweezy. Gate: w Nc
eGarrah Arthur NJ. Vocel and Martin
Vogel.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Mustard Gas Casualties
Highest of Amy i'm A. T.. f.
All Vapor Cases Numbered
1898 Out of 266,ll2 Total
gfOspital Admissions
Admissions


From Tie Tribnnc's Washington bureau
WASllINGTOE, Sept. 1,.-Mustard
gas used in the war by the German
army against tho American forces sent
more soldiers to hospitals than any
other weapon, the War Department
disclosed to-day in a report on the
number of patients treated in hospi-
tails Of the American Expcditionary
Forces.
Out Of a total Of 266,112 admissions
there we're $3.50 gas cases. Of this
number 13 per cent, or 1896, were
known to have been caused by mustard
gas.
The hospital records Of the overseas
forces show the following cases:
Gas call kinds),. S8,9S0; gunshot
missile. &5,132; shrapncl, 4044S; rife
ball, 22,536; she'll, 2l,312; hand gren-
adc 1,l36; indirect result Of military
agents. 1888; explosives. o46; pistol
ball, 257; bayonct, PAS; falling objects,
1873; aerial bomb. $50; cutting and
piercing Instruments, 146; airplane,
SO; crushing, 85; saber, Id; other
causes. 3ONl
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Housing Crisis
lmperils City,
Says Copeland
Commissioner Warns Public
of Menace by Tuberculo-
sis i'm Overcrowding and
lnsanitary Quarters Used
Official Help Demanded
Municipal Plan for Build.
ing and Leasing Homes
Endorsed as Best Remedy

"Thc housing situation presents a
potential danger TO every life in this
city. The public health is menaced. and
1t is my conviction that the official
who is unheedful of the situation is
unworthy Of public Office" DR.. Royal S.
Copeland. Health Commissioner of New
York, said yesterday in discussing the
present shortage of dwellings.
DR.. Copeland announced his intention
Of attending the special session of the
Legislature and urging the immediate
adoption of legislation in an effort to
relieve the present crisis.
I'VE are the laughing stock Of other
nations because VIC fail to act in the
present housing situation," the Health
| Commissioner said. "ln our innocence
We imagine that private capital will
! furnish the necessary money for the
necessary building. We should not
waste time performing experiments
made and remadc in Europe. Every
other country in the world has been
| forced to admit that housing is a
| thority to deal with it as we'll as every
thing else.
Impetus Offered to Disease
Just take our warfare against
| tuberculosis. The campaign has been
successful. In 1886 there were thirty
six cases for every 10000. In 1918
there were thirteen for every 10000.
The results are due to improved condi-
tions in housing. That was the pic
ture. What is it now? Houses are
overcrowdcd, insanitary holes have been
reopened and the death rate of tuber-
Gu osis is sure to be affected Europe
to-day is teeming with communicable le
diseases.
"The city will build docks with pub
lie money and will lease them for pri-
the same thing with houses?
The problem may be solved in two
ways:
by the construction Of new dwell
ings or by the renovation of existing
insanitary, i'll ventilated and unhealthv
old-law tenements, so that they may
be made places fit to live in,' as con-
templated 'by the Reconstruction Com
mission and the Joint legislative Hous-
ing Committee.
ITO this end the following sugges-
tions may not be amiss:
THE enactment of legislation author
izing The State and City of New York,
with proper safeguards, to engage in
TIE purchase of land, the construction
Of and the sale or leasing of dwellings,
or the loaning Of moneys for financing
the construction of dwellings,.
"The renovation of existing unsani-
tary and unhealthy old law tenements.
The modification Of existing interest
and taxation statutes so that private
capital may be made available for
housing.
Immediate steps should be taken to
obtain the cooperation of labor and of
hose in control Of all materials used
in building.
The Legislature should grant the
clty the power to issue bonds for build
"g purposes.
Restriction on Building
UNNECESSARY and selfish building
must be prohibited This is no time
for construction not essential to the
public good. Knowing the needs of our
people AS | do, it makes me shudder to
N nf TO- Il