davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
EASE THOSE TIRED.
ACHING MUSCLES
outdoor and indoor workers. subject
10 exposure or heavy toll, hnd relief
in Sloau's Liniment

~ ZEN at work all day. standing
on your feet, lifting heavy
- weights? And now you're ell
Never. mind. II YOU are wise YOU
have bottle of Sloan's on the shelf.
at home or in the shop. Put a little
on, without rubbing, and quickly
comes grateful warmth and relief.
Good for rheumatic pains, neural.
Eia, sciatica, lumbago and tine host
VI external pains that arc all the time
coming. Helps break up colds, too,
Ghree sizcs--35c, zoe. $40.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-07
ME EX|CANS STOP
 SILVER EXPORT
American Coin to Amount of Ten Dollars Limit For
 Travellers.

JUAREZ, Mexico, Jan. 6.-No Mex ican silver money and American sil yer specie only up to $10 hereafter will be permitted to leave Mexico, according to an announcement by the customs authorities here tonight. Any person wishing to take a greater amount of American silver across the line must obtain a special permit from the custom house. The reason for this ruling is the scarcity of sil- yer in Mexico, it is said
 All persons crossing the interna tional bridge are being searched by fiscal guards in an effort to enforce the new ruling.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-07
HAYS PLAYS II WOMEN OF IOWA Republican Chief Makes Two Speeches to Des Moines
 Gatherings.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 6.-Repub- lican women of Iowa pledged their loyalty and votes to Will Hays, chair man of the national committee, today in Des Moines.
 MT. Hays arrived in Des Moines at TO o'clock this morning. At his hotel he was surrounded by hundreds of Republican leaders, who came from all sections of Iowa to see the party leader
 Gubernatorial candidates and can. didates for all state offices thronged the hotel where MT. Hays made his headquarters. It was a continued pow-wow looking forward to the re turn of a Republican victory fin Iowa in 1920.
 MT Hays spoke at luncheon. He urged women to-align with the party which represented their principles oi government.
 At o'clock in the afternoon MT Hays addressed women who gathered in the banquet room of the Hote Fort Des Moines. He said that tho Republican party welcomed them not as auxiliaries but as an integral par of the party itself.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-07
BRYAN'S BOOM
 IS DIVERTED
 TO AID GERARD
League Founded to Boost the Commoner Turns to
 Ex-Ambassador.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The Bl yan league of New York, resurrected a few days ago for the ostensible pur- pose of booming William Jennings Bryan for the presidency, today an nounced it had swung around in sup port of James w. Gerard, former am bassador to Germany, who has filed in South Dakota his formal notice of candidacy for the Democratic nomina- tion.
 Frank H. Warden. one of the lead ing members of the league, declared today that Augustus Thomas, life long friend of Bryan's, intended to give a dinner here January b to launch the Gerard boom and that the speakers would include Secretary of the Navy Daniels and Bishop Charles Sumner Burch.
 MT. Thomas denied tonight he had anything to do with sponsoring the new Gerard boom"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-07
MINERS REACHED THE FULL LIMIT IN BIC STRIKE SAYS SECRET ETARY Declares Government Was On Point of Turning On
 Coal Strikers. FEDERAL AGENTS
 BAFFLED CHIEF 5 Union Leaders Beg Workers to Abide By Terms Set
 By Commission.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. 6.-Defend ing the action of himself and Acting President John L. Lewis, in agreeing to accept President Wilson's proposal for settlement of the soft coal miners strike, William Green, internauona secretary of the United Mine Workers today declared the only other alter native was disaster and defeat foE the miners organization"
 we could have whipped the coal operators, but we could not, if we had wanted to, whip the strongest govern ment on earth-our government which has just finished whipping Ger many.
 Reached the Limit
 'If we had not accepted President Wilson's proposal of settlement, the powers of the federal government wonld have, been, turned loose on us with greater ferocity than anything we have ever seen," Green continued. "We knew we had reached the limit" he asserted, as the delegates, with loud applause and cheering, voleed approval of what. he said.
 Federal Agents Busy
 with every union in the country honeycombed with federal agents, gathering evidence against our men our funds tied up and women and children freezing and facing starva- tion, how, in the name of God, could we go on with the strike?" Green con tinued
 Secretary Green snd Acting Presi- dent Lewis warned the delegates that to do otherwise than to accept the proposal would not be keeping raith with the presidents proposal and that the commission might not make any award if the miners should decide to reserve the right to referendum on the commissions findings.
 Both Lewis and Green stated that acceptance of the presidents proposal meant that the miners agreed to abide by the decision of the presidents com mission. Lewis declared the public and the commission are entitled to know whether the operators and the miners will abide by it's decision.
 If they do. not agree to abide by the decision, then there can be no arbitration" Lewis said.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-07
TREATY AWAITS
 WILSON LETTER
Democrats In Senate Refuse to Take Action Before
 Jackson Dinner.

WASHINGTON Jan. 6.-Disposition was evidenced by leaders of all sen ate factions today to await President Wilson's message to the Jackson day dinner of Democratic leaders Thurs day before taking any further action in the German peace treaty situation.
 While numerous individual and in formal conferences continued today between senators. spokesmen of the various groups said they did not ex- pect any move in the senate until after President Wilson's letter is made public.
 The only development today in the treaty controversy was the inaugura- ton of discussion between a few Democrats and mild reservationist' Republicans, of mild notifications, said to have been prepared by Senator Kendrick
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-07
HOOVER OBJECTS TO FURTHER
 LOANS ID
 EUROPE
Says Propaganda Is Spread to Exploit Sympathies of
 Americans.

NEW YORK, Jan G. Herbert Hoover, on his way east in connection with relief work, today telegraphed to his headQuarters here 8 statement in which he took emphatic exception to opinion of European propagandists" both concerning the volume of Eu- ropes financial needs from the United States and the contention that the great bulk of these needs cannot be met by ordinary commercial credits.
 Asserting that, with our taxes 600 per cent over previous rates" there is no need for drawing on the United States treasury for further loans, MT. Hoover states that "aside from some secondary measure by our govern ment, the problem is one of ratifica- tion of peace and ordinary business processes" He adds that ''by sec ondary measures I mean, that some dozen cities in central and southern Europe need breadstuffs on credit from the grain corporation to prevent actual starvation and that the allies are asking for temporary delay in paying interest on our government loans to them"
 OutSlde or temporarily Qe1errlnS ln- terest, MT. Hoover continues. Ameri- ca's task is reduced to helping out the bread supply of less than five per cent of the population of Europe; that no such situations exists as that which confronted America last year at this time, and that there is no ground for hysteria on either side of the At lantic.
 Speaking of Europe as a whole and asserting that "the 70,0O0,0OO people of prosperous nations who have not suffered in the war should also aid in European relief work" MT. Hoover adds that If we contribute bread sup plies on government credit to those starving cities. plus business creuits we will be doing our share of world responsibility"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-07
NINETEEN ]. ! CITIZENS HAvF BEEN SLAIN IN TANP P|COF|ELDS State Department Urges the Mexican Capital To
 Punish Killers. AMERICAN SAILORS
 GET JAIL SENTENCE Bluejackets at Mazatlan Are Found Guilty After Two
 Months In Prison.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6-Receipt by the state department late today Of advices that two more American oil men, F. J. Roney and Earl Bowles, had been murdered by Mexicans in the Tampico district of Mexico, was followed by instructions to the Amer ican embassy in Mexico City to urge the Mexican government to take every step possible to bring about the capture and punishment of the murderers.
 List Grows to 19
 First word of the killing of the two Americans. which brought the alleged total of Americans murdered in the Tampico district, since April, 1917, up to 19, reached Washington through private sources. Later the state de- partly announced the receipt of simi- lar advices and outlined the steps which had been taken by the depart ment in the case. The departments information, which came from the American consul at Tampico, said the bodies of Roney and Bowles. who were employed by the International Petroleum company, were discovered yesterday.
 Sentence U. S. Sailors
 The state department was also in formed during the day in a report from the consul at Mazatlan, Mexico, that Harry V. Leonard and Harry O. Martin, members of the crewtbf U. s. submarine tender Pocomoke, ar rested in Mazatlan November 12 after street fight with a Mexican, had been sentenced to two months inn prisonment. The report said. how ever. that as the sentence dated back to November 12, when the two blue jackets were arrested, their release should be affected January 12.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-07
IF J. ], TRY TO ADJUST INTEREST ON
 BALANCES
Call Delegates from Every Reserve District to Fix
 New Basis.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Bankers representing clearing house associa- tions in all parts of the country, meet ing here today at the call of the fed eral reserve board, failed to take fin al action on the question of interest rates on bank balances, but decided to hold another conference at which it is expected an agreement may be reached to put stop to competitive bidding between New York and in land cities for out-of-town deposits.
 At the request of the bankers, the federal reserve board tonight issued a call for a second conference at Chi cago, January 23. to be attended by three representative form each fed eral reserve district.
 The purpose of the Chicago meet ing, as stated in a resolution, will be ''to consider the whole question of interest on balances in order that some basis may be agreed upon that will be mutually satisfactory, con ducive to conservative banking and benefit the entire business and bank ing community"
 A resolution adopted gave the fol- lowing propositions as the 'opinions" of the meeting.
 That the present sliding scale for advancing or reducing interest rates is not satisfactory.
 That existing regulations should not be abrogated until more satisfac- tory regulations are adopted govern ing rates of interest paid on de- posits.
 That the federal reserve board should always be free to establish the rate of discount.
 That payments of high rates of in- terest on bank or commercial bal ances is unsound.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-07
MEXICAN EARTHQUAKE KILLS THOUSANDS AND WIPES OUT
 ENTIRE TOWNS IN VERA CRUZ
Black and Suphurous Floods Sweep Over Ruins of Once Populous Villages; Earth Opens and Swallows Moun- tain Hamlet; Communities Coast Engulfed;
 Bandits Pillage and Kill In Ruins.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 6.-Couztlan was destroyed by Saturdays earth. quake, with 2OOO casualties, includ- ing more than 1000 dead, according to official reports given out here to- night by presidential military head quarters from advices received from officers in the Vera Cruz center of disturbance.
 The entire population at Teocelo was killed of injured. The dead num- bered 30 and the injured 60.
 The water level at Port Barranca del Agua rose 25 meters.
 At least a dozen towns and viii lages in the state of Vera Cruz have been totally or partially destroyed, Calcahualco with 600 inhabitants Is reported to be entirely engulfed by rising waters. The complete death toll in all probability will never be come definitely known because of the isolation of many Indian villages.
 Apparently the earthquake, which distinctly shook ten of the central and southern Mexican states, center ing its destructive force in the state of Vera Cruz, has ended.
 Relief was started from the city Of Vera Cruz almost immediately. The government sent out forces of men and trains to bury the dead and aid the injured and homeless.
 One of the most tragic features of the disaster was the engufing of the entire village of Calcahualcu, which
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-07

formerly nestled in the slopes of the region. Natives from that vicinity mountains. Its 200 residents were mostly rebels operating in the gulf report nothing left of the hamlet ex- cept a pit filled with debris.
 Hardly secondary in tragic interest is the story that comes from San Juan Coscomatepec, where it is said outlaws raided the ruins of the town, driving the survivors of the earth quake into the fields and jungles. Cosautlan, village of 250O residents was left with only two buildings in- tact. An uncounted number of vic tins is stil1 beneath the ruins.
 These three towns were apparently close to the exact center of the earth quake area which extended about 50 miles on the eastern of the volcano Orizaba Death came not only from crumbling homes and churches but from floods in hitherto peaceful streams which were swollen by black sulphurous waters which swept wrecked settlements along their banks, drowning the injured and car rying scores of bodies down stream in extricably mixed with uprooted trees, dead cattle and other debris. From point on the Mexican railway known as Puente Nacional, bodies Of men, women and children have been seen floating down stream with no chance of being recovered or ideEti- fled
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-07
BRYAN, DANIELS ANDPALMER
 TOTALK AT JACKSON BANQUET
 OF THE DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
Presidential Possibilities Air Their Views Before the Chiefs In Council; Presidents Message Is Expected to Treat of Peace Treaty and Possibility of Third
 Term In the White House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Prospec tive candidates for the Democratic nomination for president will meet each other and publish their views at the Jackson day banquet which is to conclude the meeting of the Demo cratic national committee here Thurs day. A message from President Will son will be read, possibly touching on third term and on the peace treaty, and a letter from Wm. G. Me Adoo, former secretary of the treas ury, discussing some of the issues likely to enter into the campaign.
 Interest in the banquet, particular ly with regard to the positions to be taken by President Wilson and MT. Bryan, greatly overshadowed among the assembling committeeman to- night the real purpose of the meet ing here, which is to select time
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-07
SHR|EK|NG SISTERS AT ELLIS
 ISLAND ROUT CAMERA MANAND
 GIVE BATTLE TO THE GUARDS
Victor Berger Is Driven Out of Jersey City

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Jan. G. Victor L. Berger, representative elect from the Fifth Wisconsin dis trict, was escorted out of Jersey City tonight by Chief of Police Richard r. Battersby. His depart ure followed promptly his arrival in e scheduled role of principal ora tor at a widely advertised mass meeting under the auspices of the Socialist Educational club. With Berger went Oscar Amerineer, his first lieutenant.
 The police refused to permit the meeting to be held, announcing that those who desired to pay dues or transact business with the officers of the club could do so, but that the speeches would be barred.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-07

and place for the national committee. No further light was shed during the day on the probable contents of MT. Wilson's letter or MT. Bryan's speech, and is was indicated that the inten- tions of both would be kept under cover until Thursday night.
 Speeches will be made by the fol lowing:
 William J. Bryan, Secretary Dan- iels, Attorney General Palmer. Gov ernor Cox of Ohio, James w. Gerard former ambassador to Germany; Champ Clark of Missouri. former speaker of the house; Governor Corn well of West Virginia. Senators Hitch cock of Nebraska, Pomerene of Ohio Underwood of Alabama and Owen of Oklahoma and Mrs. Peter Oleson associate member of the national committee, from Minnesota.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-07
ARREST FUEL DEALER.

PHOENIX, Jan. 6.-As a part of the statewide campaign being waged for accurate weights and measures by R. E. Merritt, state sealer oi weights and measures. the Phoenix Wood and Coal company has been summoned by Justice of the Peace Wheeler here to appear in court Janu ary 10 and answer to a charge of de livering a smaller quantity of wood than purchased.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-07
FARM JOAN ACT
 |S UNDER FIRE Constitutionality of Law Is Questioned Before Su-
 preme Court.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Arguments on the constfutionality of the farm loan act were begun today in the su- preme court and will be concluded to- morrow.
 Constitutionality of the statute is contested on the grounds that no au- thority existed under the federal con- stitution for its enactment or the ere ation of land banks, that the issuance of farm loan bonds was unauthorized and that provisions exempting such bonds from federal and state taxation also was invalid.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-07
SENATOR SMITH
 JOINS FALL IN
 MEXICO PROBE
Senate Committee To Open Sessions On Border On
 January 13.

FL PASO. Texas, Jan. 6.-The sen ate subcommittee Investigating Mex ican aNairs will open its border ses- sions at San Antonio Tuesday, Jan uary 1S, according to telegram from Senator A. B. Fall, received here to- day by Major Dan M. Jackson. sec retary of the committee.
 Senator Mark A. Smith of Arizona, member of the committee, wired that he was leaving Lexington, Ky, tonight for San Antonio. Senator F. B. Bran degee of Connecticut, the other mem Der, had been informed of the open ins date, but had not been heard from late today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-07
ASK FOR $115O,000 FOR FINISH FIGHT WITH REDS
MexicanS Murder Two Americans
Finds Beating Dry Law Expensive Pastime

PORTLAND, Oregon, Jan. G. Explosion of an alleged still in the basement of the home of s. H. Will Hams, according to the police, caused Williams to lose his liberty, his home, his whisky, several inches of skin on his face and face and most of his hair. The po- lice believe small coal oil lamp set near the mash to hasten fer mentation ienited the mixture and started fire which destroyed the place and burned Williams severe Iy. Williams admitted he was run hing the still.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-07
CONTINUE WOOD CASE

PHOENIX, Jan. 6.-The preliminary hearing of William Dennis French man, wood dealer here, charged with selling wood at exhorbitant prices in violation of the federal statute, was to have been held today, but was con tinued by United States Commissioner Henke until next Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-07
REVOLT AGAINST koIcHAk

HONOLULU. Jan. 6.-Street fight ing in IriSutsk in the anti-Kolchak revolution is reported in a Tokio cable today to the Nippu Jiji, Jap anese newspaper here. Vladivostok workers have voted to strike in a demonstration of dissatisfaction over the Kolchak rule causing suspending of trans-Siberian traffic south of Nicholisk
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-07
NATIONALS BUY puRuc

TOLEDO. Ohio. Jan. 6.-Outright purchase from the New York Ma tionals of Pitcher Jean Dubuc was an- nounced today by Roger Bresnahan. president of the Toledo club of the American association. The purchase price was not named.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-07
SCHOONER GOES DOWN.

HALIFAX, Jan. 6.-The schooner Lucille of 1S9 tons, which sailed from New York for Halifax November 30 with coal, is believed to have been lost with all hands The crew mum hered six.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-07
STEAL LIBERTY BONDS.

ATCHISON Kans., Jan. 6.-From $50, ,000 to $75,000 worth of Liberty Bonds were taken by bandits from the Citizens bank at Winchester, Kansas, southwest of here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-07
Daniels Is Wary

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-Secretary Daniels said tonight he neither had received an invitation nor heard any thing of a dinner which Frank Fl. Warder announced today would be held to launch a boom for James w. Gerard.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-07
COPPER PRICE

Average price for copper for week ending December 31, Engineering and Mining Journal quotation, 1s.655. For month ending Dec. 31, 1s.2e5.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-07
WEATHER

Arizona: "Wednesday partly
 cloudy; probably snow east, colder; Thursday co d CT
 east.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21

has a bunch of cattle at the John
son ranch near Manila and look
ing after them at the present time
is a part of his business. He says
crops in Montana in a general way
are about half a crop this year
and that the loss in stock during
the late winter and spring was
something fierce in many cases
hay delivered sold as high as sew
enty and eighty dollars per ton.
Arthur Leach drove through OF
tumwa Monday on his way to Mid
land or Nowlin or any old town
where coal could be located.
c. Z. Meader made an early trip
to Nowlin Tuesday morning after
coal and an afternoon trip to the
Crum school house to deliver the
same.
The registration board met at
Ottumwa Tuesday. When last seen
they were having quite a time
rounding each other up and PLAN
ming on still hotter time locat-
ng the ladies of voting age and
learning their different names.
Oscar Johnson, a former home
steader and rancher but now of
east of the river fame made his
brother Harold short visit last
week.
w. j. Anderson was in Ottum-
wa Monday and Tuesday looking
after some horses he had sold ear
ly in the season and was taking
to Midland.
McFadden and Downing came in
to Ottumwa Tuesday with two
four horse loads of coal.
James Marsh is moving his en-
tire outfit into Ottumwa this fall
where he plans on living this win
ter.
c.. w. Phillips has commenced
hauling feed to Midland where he
plans to take the rest cure this
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mains are
entertaining some lady. friends at
their home a few miles northwest
of Ottumwa.
j. @. Peterson has moved from
this place and will be seen no
more. Those of us who knew him
best love him most and sure re-
gret the fact that he will be a.
mong US no more perhaps for
many moons.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21
OTTUMWA ITEMS.

4eql eIqqoq aq4 $! 6uomIIleW
makes steady trotter out of a
single footer.
Joe nd Lester Phillips and sew
eral others from Ottumwa attend
ed the show and dance in Midland
Saturday night.
Lester Phillips, Bob Kiser Ernest
Stearns and several others started
for the east river country Sunday
morning to pick corn.
Albert Walsh from east of the
river was in this section of the
country a few days last week
rounding up horses.
The simple life is that which
people live when they han'nt com
pany.
One writer says he knows just
where Mr.. Cox stands. He sure
ought to tell Mr.. Cox so that he
would know too.
On Wednesday of last week Miss
Hansen, teacher of the Manila
school received a telegram from
Long Prairie, Mimi. announcing
the sad news that her youngest
brother had been accidetally shot
and killed. Funeral on Friday
Nothing further is known at this
time except that Miss Hansen at
once started for her old home.
George Schultz former home
steader and rancher Of this coun-
ty came in from Montana where
he is at present engaged in farm
ing and stock raising. Mr.. Schultz