davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-21

for this clamor of merchants to get on the band wagon of falling prices The women of the country have stop ped buying articles at eXOrbitant prices; the market has broken, some thing which could not be avoided, and a lot of people saw indictments for profiteering coming. l say that few, if any. of the merchants were sure that the departments agents were not at the moment gathering evidence in their stores.
 They simply saw the light"
 Mir. Garvan said the women and the press of the country had formed a combination" to break the power of the profiteer and believed they had succeeded. While the downward trend may not continue as rapidly as it now appears, MT. Garvan said he believed the peak had been passed and that "a general recession had set in which might go a long way to- ward re-establishing a normal con tion.
 But, he explained, normal must not be construed to mean pre-war levels.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-21
Democrats of Indiana Cheer
 The President
Nominate Taggart for Senate and Send Woman Dele
 gate to Convention

INDIANAPOLIS. May 20. Al though several political precedents were broken. the business of the Democratic state convention moved with clock-like precision today. Key note addresses of Vice President Thomas R. Marshall and Claude. G. Bowers of Fort Wayne, had been heard, delegates at large to the ma tional convention had been named, a platform adopted and a complete state ticket nominated when adjourn ment sine die was taken at 2:20 o'clock.
 For the first time in the history of Indiana, a woman, Miss A. Steele Baylor Of Indianapolis. nCminated for state superintendent of public in struction. was given place on the state ticket Women took an import ant part Mrs. Alice Foster McCul loch Of Fort Wayne, was named a member of Hdiana's "big four" to San Francisco, and three other wom en were named alternate delegates at large.
 The name of Woodrow Wilson was cheered every time it was mentioned and hiG administration was strongly endorsed.
 An attempt to stampede the con- vention for an endorsement of Vice President Marshall for the president ial nomination at San Francisco, was checked by MT. Marshall himself. Il tell YOU again. do not seek the nom ination for president" he said.
 The delegates at large to the na- tiOnal convention elected today are: MT Marshall. former United States Senator Thomas Taggart, former Governor s. NJ Ralston and Mrs. Me Culloch.
 Other nominations included: for United States Senator, Thomas Tag gart. French Lick; for governor, Dr. Carleton B. McCuloch. Indianapolis.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-21
Flying Squadrons StilI
 Seek Profteers While
 Dealers Reduce Prices

WASHINKTON. May 20.-Regard- less of the spreading wave of price reductions, Assistant Attorney Gen eral Garvan announced tonight that the governments efforts at hunting down profiteering merchants through investigation of profits made by indi- vidual stores had been extended to more than a score of cities. Tactics employed by the flying squadron" of the department of justice in New York were being employed, he said. in the larger cities from coast to coast.
 While MT. Garvan declared he was gratified at the price drop reported in nearly every communit-- and did not believe the department deserved too much of the credit he would not endorse claims of some mer- chants that they were actuated by patriotic motives.
 That stuff is the purest buncombe" MT. Garvan said. If they were go- ing up and up and-incidentally- those fellows were making more and more money?
 There are three things responsible
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-21
Jurors Sign New
 Petition Against
 Deportation Trial

TOMBSTONE. May 20-What is declared to be only another example of the unanimity with which the cleo tors of the county are ara 'n@ them selves against the county @,torney's office and the stand that is being made to continue the deportation cases occurred yesterday when pc tition against the resumption of the trials was presented to number of jurors who are on duty in the supe' rior court here. Of the 3S jurors to whom the petition was presented for signing, 36 appended their names without hesitation.
 The petition of the jurors was pre- sented to County Attorney French but he is said to have thrown it in the waste basket with his usual dec laration that he is going to carry on the deportation cases.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-21
State Not Liable
 Unless Cow Proves
 She Used Due Care

PHOENIX, May 20.-In response to an inquiry from State Enginee- Thomas Maddock. an opinion was is sued today by Assistant Attorney General Louis B Whitney that b. virtue of a decision in the state sU preme court to the effect that state could not be sued for damages arisino from acts of negligence of it's agents the state could not be held liable for the death of a COW that fell into z ditch at one of the culveTts on the state highway. Unless there was 2 defect in the culvert that was not ap parent and could not be observed and understood by the COW (assuming that said COW was using due care for ite own safety and was without negli gence on it's part)"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-21
VILLA K0LDS AOOF FOR TERMS AND THREATENS REBELLION
SAYS AMERICANS BACK PROPAGANDA
 AGAINST BRITAIN

LONDON, May 2o.-There is ample evidence, declared Sir Ed ward Carson, the Unionist leader, during the irish bill debate in the house of commons today that the Irish disorders are all a part of the propaganda being conducted in Egypt and India.
 "The chief offices are in New York;" declared Sir Edward, land the persons who are directing the campaign are not animated by a desire to help Ireland. but out of hatred are working to destroy the British empire. Whether it comes by way of Germany or not, the greater part of the funds for this movement comes from America"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-21
KILL MAN FROM
 AMBUSH AFTER
 MINERS, FIGHT
State Constabulary Guards Mines and Patrols Roads
 at Matewan

MATEWAN, w. Va. May 20.-The shooting from ambush of one man by unidentified assailants. and two ar rests were the chief developments in this coal mining district today follow ing the battle yesterday when 10 or more persons were killed and num- Der of others wounded in fight be- 'ween BaldwinFelts detectives and citizens.
 Today's shooting occurred at Lynn. | small mining village three miles
 rom Matewan. According to repcrts
 eceived from Lynn. two men, said to be Raldwin-Felts detectives. were
 walking along a road near a dense
 -oods when volley of shots was
 fred from the forest. One of the
 ren Bud" Mccoy. was shot in the
 high, but he escaped from the village
 nd went to a hospital at Welch
 vhere his wounds are being treated.
 The man who accompanied Mccoy -as not injured.
 | First reports from Lynn were to the feet that three men had been killed. s soon as word of the shooting
 cached headquarters of the state con abulaTy here, a detail of troopers -1S rushed to Lynn. The cOnstabu- rry men. upon reaching the village. 0uld not verify reports of the shoot 1g, so they left Lynn and secuted in ne vicinity. On a road not far from | he village. the troops came upon two on. one of them wounded They were rrested. one being brought to jail ! ere and the other placed under 1 uard and sent to a hospital at Welch. | Constabulary officers said the two on would be held on charges of car ing concealed weapons The off ITS declared they had no details Ot | 70 shooting at Lynn and said they l nd not secured the names Of the
 0vo prisoners taken by troopers on | Ne road near the village
 The situation in Matcwan tonight | as quiet with troopers and deputy Neriffs patrolling the streets. Mum
 ars of citizens gathered on street l 'Nrners and discussed yesterday | footing, and officers of the constab | 'arv reported that while the people | Npearad to be greatly aggravated Nver the battle Wednesday, they said
 they did not expect any further trouble
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-21
Labor Board Calls
 Meeting of Heads
 of Track Employees

CHICAGO. May 20:-Notices were sent today to 145 general chairmen of railroad maintenance of way employees calling them to a meeting here June ? to discuss the "intermediable dis cussions' now being held by the rail- road labor board. The call was issued ly A. F. Everett, chairman of the general committee of chairmen, who explained that the meeting had pre- viously been postponed to give the labor board a chance to act.
 Labor leaders refused to make any predictions concerning action which may be taken at the meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-21
Farmers Petition
 County Attorney to
 Drop Blanket Case

BOWIE, Ariz.. May 2O.--A resolr tion directed to County Attorne Robert N. French of Cochise count protesting against what was calle further and useless waste of the ta payers money in prosecution of tn Bisbee deportation cases has bee adopted at a special meeting of tn Farmers and Merchants club, hel here.
 A delegation of San Simon citizen went to Tombstone several days ag as a committee representing tha' community to protest in perso' against further trial of the deportc ton cases. Members of the commit tee said County Attorney French de clared with emphasis that he woulf proceed with the cases.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-21
To Retry Alleged
 Tucson Burglars

PHOENIX, May 20-Frank Hend- 'icks and Frank Campbell, indicted 'Ncently by the federal grand jury ? Tucson on charge Of having at ompted to blow open the postOffice 'afe at Tolleson, Ariz., were taken to Tucson tonight for trial. The post office was located in a store. The men were rearrested after having been acquitted by a jury in the Mari Copa county superior court on a charge of robbery in connection with the opening of the store safe.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-21
PRESBYTERIANS MEET

Rev. Dr. s. s. Palmer of Columbus, O., was elected moderator at the opening session of the 132nd general assembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States.
 Approximately 1000 commissioners including ministers and laymen. rep resenting each state and territory ant numbering Indians. EsquimaX anC Chinese are in attendance Tonight the commissioners attended a recep ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-21
FOUR HUNDRED GO TO CHICAGO
 UNINSTRUCTED
Wood Has l45 Delegates to Convention Pledged;
 Johnson has 100

CHICAGO, May 2O.--Uninstructed delegations and the delegates who will cast their first ballot for "fav- orite sons" will be in the majority at the Republican national conven- tion opening here June s. The primary system in effect in many states. has failed to develop any outstanding conditions for the partv's presidential nomination, for of 913 delegates already chosen less than 400 have been instructed, and their vote is divided among several candidates.
 Under the Republican convention rules. which require a majority to nominate. the successful candidate must obtain at least 493 votes.
 Forty-three states and five districts and territories have elected the 913 delegates already chosen. The re- maiping 71 of the 9S4 who will sit in the convention are to be chosen by Oregon. Texas. Vermont, Wash. ington and West Virginia.
 Major General Leonard Wood is leading the field with 145 delegates instructed for him. The credentials committee. which meets here May 31 to decide contests and prenare the temparary roll of the convention, may make some changes in the list Of in structed delegates however. as there ere to4 contests bending Thirty-fivc contests involve Wood delegates.
 Senator Hiram Johnson of Califor nia has an even no instructed delC- ates. and C t,tuor r. O. LOwden tf Illinois. TS S"rato. " G Hard ing of Ohio has go votes pledged from his home state and Judge Pritchard of North CarOlinaa IT. Sen ator Miles PoindeXter is expected tt get the II votes cast bv Washington Contests for 122 of the 9S4 votes il the Republican convention at Chicag, has been filed with Secretary Mile of the national committee. when thu preliminary filing period expired to day.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-21
Carranza Officer
 Pays His Soldiers
 and Catches Ship

LOS ANGELES. May 2O-General Manuel Metza, governor of the south ern district of Lower California, who arrived aat Los Angeles harbOr to- day, aboard the steamer Mazatlan, said he feared his garrison of ITO sol diers at La Paz intended joining the revolution 50 I paid them off and left" he explained
 He said his leaving was perfectly regular" Several members of his of ficial family accompanied him but his wife and daughter. he said. remained at La PaZ
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-21
M CAMP WITH GENERAL

UT SHMP WITH GENERAL
 VI L L A, BoquiIas, Chihuahua
 May 1e.-(Via Fl Paso, May 2G)-
 Francisco Villa will not be satis-
 fisd with mere guarantees of per
 sonal safety from the newest rev
 olutionary party in Mexico, he
 told the Associated Press in an
 exclusive interview at his camp in
 the Tountains here today. Villa
 will demand guarantees concern
 ing how the government is to be
 operated and before he returns
 to private life must see the guar
 antees in actual operation, he
 said. This means Villa'seforce of
 men will not be disbanded im-
 mediatey, but kept ready for ac-
 ton.
 MeXicans of all classes, including Villa himself and his men agree that until he is satisfied with the govern ing forces in Mexico. peace and a re turn to normal conditions in MexicC are impossible
 Villa sent envoys to Chihuahua City from he, @ tonight, headed by Alfonso Gomez to confer with General P Elias Gales. minister of war for the revo lutionists. Gales was reported as in tending to confer personally with Villa here.
 Villa declared the new govern
 ment, to be satisfactory to him
 must not include any Of The poI-
 ticians, with perhaps a few ex-
 ceptions. "ho have had part in
 ruling Mexico under Carranza.
 He said that if government sat
 isfactory to him were set up he
 would turn over to the republic
 vast amounts Of bullion and other
 Va!uabIes valued at millions of
 collars. Otherwise the bullion
 would be used for his own oper-
 ations.
 "The present revolution came about over the same causes for which I went to war against CarranZa four years ago." Villa said The same causes existed then and I pointed out the insinceritv and tIickery of Carranza
 Says He Was Betrayed
 What the attitude of the United States will be, interests ne most. The president of the United States set up Carranza in what seemed defi- ance of promises made me by Ameri can agents. Now CarranZa is gone "Against Americans individually or I nave no i'll feeling. but there is bitterness toward your poll ticianS. In the early days of the rev olutions I showed my friendliness. some Americans together arranged a train for them and saw they were escorted to their own coun try in safety. Then. when I was forced to send my own wife as fugi tive to the United States for heI safety. the rings from her fingers anC the earrings from her face were stripped from her without consider ation."
 Villa declared he had not harmed an American or other foreigners fo many months. He was asked direct lv whether he believed foreign capi tai and the entry of foreigners to Mex ico were necessary for the develop ment of his country.
 "Aboslutey. No country can eXis without the aid of other countries Each is dependent on the others. have great respect and admiration for Americans and for their attain ments."
 Villa is camped here in the mour tains. almost under the shadow a the great Boquillas dam. With hir (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-21
MARSHES TO SOUTH

BOSTON, May 20.-The destroyers Rodgers and Converse have been or dered to proceed to Mexican waters to relieve vessels now on duty there The Rodgers was on her way today and the Converse was preparing to sail tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-21
STATE ADVsNTIsTs MEET

PHOENIX, May 20.-TO the tents and canvas tabernacle of old time camp meetings were added a cafeter- ia. grocery store and book sales tent when Seventh Day Adventists from various parts of Arizona gathered here tonight for their annual camp meeting and biennial conference. The camp was established in a field at Tenth street and McDowe'l road and the meeting is to last ten days.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-21
POSTPONE SUGAR HEARING

WASHTNGTON. May 20.-Inability of Attorney General Palmer to attend conference, scheduled for today, be- tween representative of sugar i'm porters and department of justice, caused a postponement until tomor- row. Officials refused to disclose the object of the conference except to say it means as much to the sugar men as to the government"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-21
THIRD PARTY FAILS

FORT DODGE, Iowa, May 2O.-Ef- forts to get Iowa state federation of labor today to indorse a third politi- cal party failed, though there is a slight possibility of the question com- ing up again tomorrow at the final session Of the federation however.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-21
TODAY

Now is your golden opportunity.
 Take advantage of it by inserting q Want Ad in The Review today. If it's not convenient to call at the business office. just telephone 39.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-21
UNIVERSITY BACKS HOOVER

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., May 20. - Herbert Hoover was nominated fol president Of the United States at a mock presidential convention held to day at the University of Minnesota.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-21
COPPER PRICE

The price of copper, accord ing to the Engineering and Mining Journal for the weeL ending May 12, 1865 for month of April, 1866.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16

well versnd IN the subtle art OF sing
ing, dancing and irolicsome abandon.
Reserved seats now selling az Mat
cons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16

The Chfdrcn'n Home society Of
New Mexico 4 10 put on a cnmpaiGn.
eliminating May 2. Mothers hay. to
raise $500 TO complete n fully
equipped modern charity hospital FOR
children IA Albuquerque. according
10 an announcement made yesterday.
The executive commIttco or the
society has decided 10 issue n call 20
the people Of New Mexico for funds
y. Van Huuton. president ~ the 81.
Louis Rocky Mountain and Pacific
company. has accepted the chairman
Ahln Of the oanpalEn for funds and
The active vork 81 saeuunE sub
acnptiona win begin May 2 and have
10 climax DAY May , Mother'a Day"
nnfine the week a plcn for the child
rem viii % presented IN ivory sec
ton Of New Mexico.
Mr.. Van Houfen. the chairman.
wni have Offices in Aibuoucrque and
Ration. and he VIII appoint chair
men and workers for the various
counties or districts throughout the
state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
Plans Complete
For Red Cross Drive

Final arrangements are being made
today for the opening OF the two-day
drive to raise $4,000 Tor the home SER
vice Of the Red Cross Of neTnalilio
county. which starts tomorrow.
The various committees viii meet
tomorrow morning az . o'clock NJ the
y. W. G., a. Cafeteria, which viii be
the headquarters for the drive. and
districts will be allotted TO me various
committees.
Charles White who will be In charge
OF the automobiles 10 he furnished re.
quests an cars to be on hand at the
same time and place.
The campaign Ia the business dis
trict will be ~ charge Of Acting chair.
man colonel n. r. Brown. Of the cen
trail committee.
Final Instructions VIII be given az
workers at Z o'clock tins afternoon al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16

entirclyrelieved. | also took the Nege-
table Compound before my last baby
came and am thankful TO say that IL re-
lieved my suiferings very much and |
shall nevei " without Il at such times.
| have tolls others Of its great worth
and shall keep on telling IL. Mrs. I'D.
THOMAS, Box 1884, Morrice, Mich.
Women should not continue 10 suffer
day in and day out and drag out a sickly.
half-hearted existence, missing three
iourths Of the joy Of living, when thoy
an find health in Lydia E. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound.
II YOU would liz free confidential ad
ice address Lydia +. Pinfham Medicine
'9.. Lynn. Mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
Mutt and Jeff's
Dream Is Coming

Three acts OF riotous laughter.
three hours OF solid FUR. music revcl-
~, surprises, JOY, mirth. wit
and infectious laughter are promised
In thu latest Mutt and Ien series.
Mutt aud Jems Dream" which II 20
be the next attraction at the crystal
Oprea house next Friday night. at
: o'clock sharp. From an accounts
this now Gus Hil Production involv-
ing the adventures prHukH. foiblos,
idiosyncracirs. ana rollicking powers
OF Bud" Fishers famous cartoon
creations Is the best that has been
presented since their advent from
the pages OF the dalica 10 the stage
these past eight years The east b.
composed ~ forty people including "a
champion beauty chorus OF sisiren
lovely and prancing maidcns who arc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
Gallup Notes

J.. W Taylor. operator at yard Of
flee, LEFT yesterday for Kansas city.
Mo- on nccoun Of his mothers ili-
ness.
siegfIoid Kahn, Of the Kahn store.
u IN New York on q buying trip.
N. L. Smith, who has been In Call
fornin on oil deals. n back In Gallup.
Dr. NJ. NJ. Ellison OF Gallup. n. N.
has been appointed by the surgeon
general OF the u. 3. public health
service. 10 furnish treatment Ca pa
TENTS OF the bureau OF war risk In
surauce IN Mckinley county.
on Tuesday night Palmer kctner
Jr.. Post OF American legion will
give a smoker for ie momhcrs. y.
Dana johnson. editor OF the New
Mexican OF santa he. will deliver an
address. Gov. Lawaxoio viii also
SPEAK.
Dr. Theodore q Kcrhhaw Is the
new assistant To- br. II. q. Wilson.
He was In charge Of Socorro hospital
for a time.
Douglas Fairbanks and company
will be at the Hopi Indian reBerVa-
ton, near HolbrOok. Aria, for loca-
lions about the 26th
}. l. Daily. representing the Seven
Lakes Producing and Refining com
pany. II In Gallup for u Few days Ho
reports thai II. L. Cooley. the com
pany's superintendent and general
manager il leaving within a few days
Tor Topeka. knns, ana other points 10
buy material and equipment for the
company. all TO be used In the Seven
lakes neld.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16

/. a Partisan woman built up an ex-
ccileut business - a dogs dress
maker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16

a meeting 10 be held at the federal
cuurt rooms.
Committees will work the entire
cOunty districts outside the city under
the leadership OF precinct chairmen,
all OF whom report every detail work
cd out and everything IN readiness
for the beginning Of the drive.