davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-15

Observation-Disclosures the var
ious measures which congress will
find awaiting its attention when it
reconvenes on December 6, is a
joint resolution introduced by Sena-
tor Smoot, and passed by the Senate,
authorizing the creation of a joint
committee on reorganization of the
executive departments. The resolu-
ton contemplates a committee of six
composed of three Senators and three
Representatives. 1t will be their duty
to make a survey of the administra-
tive services of the government, as
certain the extent to which there is
duplication of work or overlapping
CT authority land what redistribu-
ton of activities should be made
IT. order to secure proper correla-
ton of work and the largest possible
degree of efficiency ard economy.
TIE committee If created is re
1'ired to report not later than De-
cember 1922.
Budget Bill Under Way
~ Will NC LIldI uuI-
ing the last session of congress both
houses passed a national budget bill
which President Wilson vetoed. The
bill was reintroduced by Representa-
tive Good, of Iowa, in much the same
form in which it was originally
drafted but with some amendments
designed to meet the Presidents OBJ
jections. The amended bill was pas
sed by the house and is now pend
ing in the senate. 1t will be up for
consideration in the senate during
the coming session. The bill pro-
vides that the president shall trans
nit to congress on the first day of
each regular. session an estimate of
receipts and expenditures, with de-
tailed statistics regarding the con-
dition of the treasury, and showing
previous expenditures, for purpose
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-15
JAPANESE MAY NOT
ADVANCE EQUALITY CLAIM

TOKIO.-Instructi from the
Japanese Cabinet council to the dele
cation representing Japan at the Gen.
eva meeting of the League of Nations
cabled from Toxic indicate that I'M
less an unexpected opportunity pre-
sents itself no claim for a declara-
ton on racial quality will be pre-
sented by Japan.
The best information available is
to the effect that the Japanese dele
cation will work for harmony be-
tween Eastern and Western civiliza-
tions and with view to securing a
territorial understanding between the
great powers.
1t is understood that drafts of
three plans were presented to the
council here, including one which
provided for claim for a racial equ-
atty declaration. This is. however
believed to haze been for "homs son
and tLa: this plan WI lot
b. presented ~ the league DELEGATES.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-15
16799
DIED

in New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
Yourself to become a victiA by
neglecting pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-15

$4,000 railway box cars, 100000
tons of steel rails and rail fixtures,
100000 plaughs, cultivators sew
ing machines, binders and other mod
ern agricultural instruments; 2,000,
600 linotype machines, $4,000
lathes, 500 large size steam boilers,
$50 water turbines, $50 narrow
gauge locomotives, 50 generators,
$50 gas motors, 10000 auto trucks
and carts, $4,000 electric motors and
dynamos, 100000 tools of various
kinds, 100000 tons of metals, $780,
600 tons of rubber, 100000 tons of
cocoa. and coffee, 100 excavators and
so steam engines
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-15
TROUBLE FOR NEW
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT

MEXICO CITY.-The Carranzistas
have raised large sums Of publica-
lions which will make fight on the
new Mexican government and the
new men in power. 1t is reported
there that $2,5OO,000 has been raised
for newspaper to be published in
San Antonio, Texas. This journal
will openly and violently attack Mex
ico's present rulers.
Another publication will be La
Van Buardia" which will be printed
here under the direction of Ernesto
Tidalgo, who was a private secretary
to the late President Carranza.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-15
GOLD MEDAL
AhkRLEM Qn
" ZI:&5Q435 ~
HI2JgI

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles.
Hollands national remedy since 1896.
All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed.
Look for the name Gold Medal ON every box
and accept NO imitation
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-05
Gen. Wood Seven
 Thousand Ahead

INDIANAPOLIS, May 4-Major General Wood had lead of 6779 votes in the contest for the Indiana Repub- lican presidential preference vote when 1532 out of 33S7 precincts in the state in today's state wide primary had been tabulated tonight. Senator Hiram Johnson was running second, wIun Governor Lowden of Illinois, third, and Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio, fourth.
 Unless one of the candidates obtains a majority of the votes cast, which on the face of the early returns seemed highly improbable. Indiana's delega- tion to the national convention will go without instructions, unless instructed by the state convention. The dele. gates will be chosen at the stare oon- ventions, delegates to which were elected today.
 There were no candidates for the Democratic presidential preference.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-05
TO OPEN
 CHICAGO MEET
Massachusetts Senator to Be Temporary Chairman
 At C. o. P. Council

WASHINGTON, May f. - Senator Lodge of Massachusetts is to be tenn poraTy chairman of the Republican national convention at Chicago and will deliver the keynote speech. ac- cording to Republican leaders in congress, who have conferred recent ly with Chairman Hays of the Re publican national committee.
 Republicans in congress are said to have been virtually unanimous in urging the selection of Senator Lodge by the committee on arrangements which will meet at Chicago May 10.
 No contest over the chairmanship is expected, although some friends of Hiram Johnson have been urging sub stitution of Senator Borah of Idaho, and reports have reached here that former Senator Beveridge of Indiana Nalso aspired to the chairmanship.
 Republican platform pronounce ments will be considered here May 23 by the general platform commit tee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-05
TORNADO $ TOLL IN RUINED TOWN IS 59 DEAD \ N ] 150 BADLY HURT
Whole Families Are Buried Together by Workers in
 Driving Storm
SECOND HURRICANE
 THREATENS REGION
Parents and Children Lie Together in Hastily Made
 Resting Places

MUSKOGEE, Okla, May 4. - The swiftly mounting death list of the storm that swept the little inland town of Peggs, Okla, from existence late Sunday night, mad reached 59 this evening with the finding of nine bodies underneath the debris of ruined homes.
 Rescue workers placed the list of injured at 150.
 Last night with lightning overhead and the roll Of thunder of another approaching storm drowning the sobs of those who are left in Peggs, the burial of the dead was begun. Sev- enteen were buried before dawn and 26 others today. Eleven bodies of the family of R. M Stephens were placed in one grave, while another grave holds eight members of the family of John Littlefield. John Will kinson and his family of five were buried in another.
 Money for the relief of the suffer ing of the town went forward today. By night the fund had reached 5000 and towns throughout the eastern part of the state were telesraphing their subscriptions.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-05

subscribe to the doctrines of the revo- lutionists.
 Gales, rebel minister of war, until recently was a member of President CarranZa's cabinet. Serrano, the chief of staff, held this position under Gen. Alvaro Obregon. when the latter was secretary of war under CarranZa
 General Alvarado, minister of fi- rance. was formerly governor or Iu- catan. was publisher of Fl Heraldo dc Mexico, until he was forced 70 flee the country, and was she most prominent publicist in Mexico to espouse the cause of the allies in the world war. it was said.
 Recently he was elected to an hon OraTy office by the associated adver- tising clubs of the world.
 Governor de la Huerta in inviting foreign capital to Mexico, said:
 "I have a great and strong desire to see Mexico an open field for honest and legitimate investment. The lib- eral constitutionalist parry invites for sign capital to Mexico.
 Invites Bankers. . Banking interests are especially in- vited to Mexico with all projections. guarantees and facilities offered them.
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-05
VETO IF RESOLUTION TO DECLARE. WAR
 AT AN END
Leaders Think President Will Return Treaty with
 Knox Measure

WASHINGTON. May 4 - The sen ate will begin debate tomorrow on the Knox peace resolution with the general expectation of it's adoption and certain veto by the president.
 Republican leaders supporting and Democratic opposing the resolution said a veto would probably be reached in two weeks, or just before the con templated recess for political conven- tiOns.
 There did not seem 60 be much doubt among members as tO it's pas sage. but leaders Of both pallie.5 said they anticipated that with his veto message President Wilson probably would return the treaty of Versailles to the senate.
 Senator Knox will call up his Teso- lution tomorrow and deliver q prepIr- ed speech. after which according to present plans, it will lie ove' for q few days. unless senators desire to discuss fl at odd times
 Senator Hitchcock, ranking minor ity member, of the foreign re.atlons committee, announced after Demo cratic conference today that ID a. tempt would be made to delay ac- tion on the measure by . filibustGr.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-05
Jurors in Wootton Case Tell of Blind Ballot" That Ended First of Deportation
 Cases and Predict Acquittals in Others

WILCOX, Ariz., May A. Accord ing to accounts given by local men who were members Of the Wootton jury, the first ballot. which resulted in acquittal was a blind shot," each member writing down his opinion be- fore having discussed the evidence and arguments. From what the jur- ors say. each wrote, unknown to the others. mot guilty" on a slip of paper which was placed in 9 hat.
 Deportation Necessary
 We were certainly all nervous un- til all the votes were examined" said Frank Brown. of Wilcox. "It was the first time I have ever seen a jury cast a blind ballot and all vote alike I think the only regret We all had was that We could not settle all the cases with that one ballot. After hearing and considering the evidence of both sides I, for one, feel that liar ry Wheeler and the citizens of the Warren District did what they thought was right and necessary. It seems certain to me that something had to be done and done quickly. Since I am once more a private citizen. I feel at liberty to say that I do not think it would ever be possible for the state to get conviction in the de- portation trials"
 Further Action a Waste
 Byron K Riggs, prominent cattle ~I.1. n tp all nf l. mir ion that further prosecution of the cases means only a waste of money.
 "After hearing all the evidence,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-05
THINK ROBBERS KILLED BANKER
 FOR VENGEANCE
Nebraska Capitalist Found Murdered After Staying
 Of Burglar

LOS ANGELES. Calf. May 4 - The theory that H. J. Robbins. re- tired Nebraska banker. was whose body was found early today. was killed in an attempt to avenge the shooting to death of an unidentified burglar in the vicinity of the Robbins home recently. was advanced tonishr by police who acknowledged their in ability to find any other motive.
 The burglar was found in the rear Of the nearby residence by ]. l.. Stuchberry, a special policeman. who grappled with him and after a hard struggle was able to draw and fire his revolver first. The dead mans pockets contained considerable jew elry
 The police, recalling this. an nounced their belief that who ever killed the banker had mistaken him for Stuchberry.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-05

said Riggs upon returning to his home from Tombstone, Tt does not appear to me that, without troops the sheriff and people of Bisbee could have taken any other action than the without serious trouble. regret myself. and I think We all feel the same, that conditions forced the deportation, but I don't think any sane man could sit on jury and con- vict any of the defendants, if the evi- dence offered was in any way simil- ar to that which I heard
 Should End Prosecutions
 '1 think We all wished that our one verdict could have spiked the entire prosecution for, as I see it, further prosecutions mean only the opening of an old sore and I don't think jury will ever be sescured that will con- vict the defendants after hearing of just what conditions they we're up against"
 Jesse Amalong. also Of Eldorado who is back on his ranch after a long siege on the jury, now believes that further prosecution of the cases will result in the same decision as the Wootton case.
 T feel like a bird just let out of a cage" said MT. Amalong when he goi back to Eldorado My heart almost stopped beating when the ballots were being counted We had all cast oul vote without knowing how the othel fellow felt after hearing all the, evi dence and arguments and it certainl! was a relief when We found that al twelve had voted the same. Alter considering all the evidence that wa given. by both sides I believe that tho one case should settle the whole thing"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-05
JOHNSON BEATS HOOVER IN CALIFORNIA; WOOD LEADS ALL IN INDIANA

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-Dele gates pledged to support Senator Hiram w. Johnson for nomination at the national convention maintained their early lead over the group pledg- ed to the candidacy of Herbert Hoover as late returns from today's presiden- tial preference primary in California were tabulated.
 At 10 o'clock tonight, Ralph Merritt campaign manager for the Hoover club of California, conceded the election of the Johnson delegation and extended congratulations to the winner.
 At that hour Johnson delegates lead in all of the 52 counties heard from eX- cept Los Angeles and two smaller counties in southern California. Com plete returns from 2104 precincts out of 5729 in the state, gave:
 Johnson 159,162; Hoover 77,949, a lead of S1,213 by Johnson.
 In Los Angeles county, BOG precincts of total of 1275 gave: Hoover 19,- All; Johnson 1S,459
 In San Francisco county, the home of Senator Johnson, the returns from 150 precincts gave: Johnson 25,734; Hoover S914
 The Stanford University precinct at Palo Alto, Calif.. Hoover's home, gave: Johnson GO; Hoover 3OS.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-05
CHINESE SHOOT
 DUNN REDS WHO
 FLEE \ I k|E '

WARSAW, May 4.-The Poles gradually are closing in upon KieV, notwithstanding the resistance of the BolsheViki infantry and artil- Iery. Reports received here today indicate that the Poles are from 35 to 45 kiIometers from kieV at several places.
 It.is asserted that the defenders of KieV are demoralized, but that the front line of the reds is being forced to fight as the rear guard, made up of Chinese mercenaries' are shooting down all those reds who retreat without orders sto do so.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-05
Texas Conventions
 Support President

DALLAS, Tex, May 4. - Endorse ment of President Wilson was in- dicated in first returns from today's Democratic county conventions held to elect delegates to the state Demo cratic convention.
 Complete unofficial returns from 37 of the states 250 countries tonight failed to give single convention vote to the element opposed to en- dorsement of the national admin istration.
 The returns gave 524 of the 1400 state convention votes to the admin istration while of the counties elect ed 27 uninstructed delegates.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-05

NACO, Sonora, May 4.-Adolfo de la Huerta, governor ot Sonora and com mander-in-chief pro tempore of the revolutionary forces in Mexico, in an interview here today extended an invi- tation Tor foreign capital to enter Gr.,x- ico if the revolution proves successful.
 Governor de la Huerta outlined the future plans of the revolutionists. an nouncing cabinet selections for the provisional government the revolution ists have set up and reviewed the revo- lution to date.
 Want Prohibition.
 He announced that an ultimate aim of the revolutionary party is to estap- fish prohibition ana stop gambling in Mexico. Orders have been issued to stop the sale of liquor and gambling in all territory controlled by the revo- lutionists, he said.
 Mexico invites and enjoys the visits of foreigners" he said, put wo do not wish to make our country a place of dissipation"
 Governor de la Huerta arrived here today in special train from Hermo- sillo to confer with revolutionary lead CTS who gathered here to discuss the situation. During the day selections for the cabinet of the provisional gov ernment were announced in part.
 De La Huerta Chief.
 De Ia Huerta is to De temporary head of the revolutionists, pending a of governors and leaders of states which have joined the revolt, when a provisional president will De selected.
 The Cabinet.
 Gen. P. Elias Canes was named min named second in command. as chief or staff Serrano will immediately go to Chihuahua. it was said.
 Gen. Salvador Alvardo was named minister of finance.
 An invitation was telegraphec to Gen. Pascual Ortiz Rubio, governor of the state of Michoacan, who joined the revolution to become minister of com munications with control of the rail roads. telegraph and telephones. An other invitation was sent Governor Enrique Estrada. constitutional gover- nor of Zacatecas. another revolutions ary state. to become minister of agri- culture.
 Leaders attending the conference said tine members contemplated invit- ing Alberto Pani, Mexican minister to France under CaTanza. to become minister of industry and commerce. d position he formerly held. Pani may
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-05
fDERALS GIVE CARRANZA TEN DAYS ID RESIGN PRESIDENCY
SAYS PROSPERITY
 AND PROHIBITION
 IS MAKING HOBOES

MILWAUKEE, May A. Ten thousand men are idle in Wiscon- sin, according to J. s. Miller, state superintendent of employment.
 Contending that high wages, sol diers' bonuses and prohibition are causes. Mr. Miller says:
 "The result of this excessive amount of money in circulation among young men is that gamb- ling and idleness are becoming common. It is true that the old type of hobo has practically gone, but there is growing up in his place new group who will surely follow in his footsteps as soon as unemployment becomes general and prosperity is not so universal"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-05
American Legion Calls Meeting Thursday

The regular meeting of the L. A. Engle, IT,, post of the American Legion will be held at Eagles Hall, Thursday, May 6. at s p. m. All ex-service men, members or non-memoers, are requested to be present at this meeting, at which business of great import ance to all ex-soldiers will be discussed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-05
GET NO SENIORITY

CHICAGO May 1. Striking switchmen in Chicago must make ap- plication as new employees in order to be taken back by the railroads and seniority rights will not be restored, it was announced tonight by the Gen eral Managers association.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-05
TO STOCK STREAMS

PHOENIX. May 4. = Black spotted trout will be placed in the streams tributary to the Tonto, according to word received today by Joe V. Proc haska. state game warden, from Wash ington. Prochaska made application for fish of better grade than mountain trout and the bureau of fisheries rec commended various species of black spotted trout, distribution to be made from August to October.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-05
Kentucky Democrats
 Instructed for Cox

LOUISVILLE, May ,. Just be fore the Democratic state convention adjourned at 1 o'clock this morning deelgation of 26 persons to the Dem ocratic convention instructed for Gov. ernOr James M Cox Ohio. for the Democratic presidential nomination.
 Johnson N Camden. Versailles. was elected Democratic national commit teeman
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-05
FIELDS WIDOW MARRIEs

LONDON. May 3.-Nancy Perkins Field. widow of Henry Marshall Field of Chicago, was married today to Ar thur Rotald Lambert Field Tree. The bride, who is niece of Lady Astor. was given away by Viscount Astor. MT. Tree is a son of Lady Beatty, wife of Admiral Viscount Beatty. by for mer marriage. MT. Field died in New oYrk in 1917 following an operation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-05
OPPOSE MAIL INCREASE

WASHINGTON. May. 1. The house post office committee today went on record as opposed to the au- tomatic increases in second class mail rates to become effective this and in the next two years. Final ac- ton on a substitute measure was dc. ferred. however.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-05
UNION EXPELS EBERT

BERLIN, May 4. - President Eb- erts. who before he became president Of Germany was a harness maker has been expelled from the saddlers' union of Berlin Dy a vote of 1900 to 5, because he signed the death wal rant of man named Kopp, who had been convicted of murder.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-05
El PaSO Democrats
 Endorse President

FL PASO, Texas, May 4.-Indorse- ment of the Wilson administration, wo- man suffrage, the administration of Governor w. P Hobby, and the Suber- material candidacy of Robert Ewing Thomason was made at the Demo- cratic county convention held here to- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-05
Send Telegram to Lloyd George on
 Irish Prisoners

WASHINGTON, May I. - A cable gram, signed by SS members Of the house. protesting against imprison- ment, without arraignment or trial, of persons arrested in Ireland for po- litical offenses was sent today to Premier Lloyd George and the Brit iSh parliament.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-05
Mexicans Murder ArizOnan and His Two
 Sons in Territory of the CarranZistas

FL PAso Tex May 4Ralph GreenIav of Eben Francis GreenlaW Of Flagstaff, killed Mexicans Fl Oro 25 Mexico Sunday Monday place Mexcans advces
 The information received tonight Joe Greenaw the Arizona
 ad received advices regarding the affair.
 Eben Greenlaw ard 18th legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

And Business Chances also find Classification in the Want Ad Section of ths paper. If you have proposition make it will to advertise it in this column Or if looking for side line it will pay you keep posted by reading this part of The Review
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-05
REBELS CUT RAILROAD
 AND WIRES TO CAPITAL
MARCH IN CAPITAL FROM THE
 STATE IF CHIHUAHUA |S NEXT
 N|OVE IN NEWEST REVOLUTION

New Regime Organizes Government Declares for Halt of Gambling and Prohibition in Mexico Bankers and Oil Men to Be Protected Oil Concessions Will
 Be Adjusted; Trains to South Running
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-05
THE WEATHER

Arizona - "Wednesday and Thursday fair; no change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-05
COPPER PRICE

Ehe price of copper, accord ing to the Engineering and Hining Journal for the week ending April 2a, 1e.5417.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-05

CcoNTINUED ON PAGE Two)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

cratic misrule."
ITO beat and exterminate Wilsonism,
Socialism, l. w. w. and the rest of the
gang in control the last eight years"
Il am a Democrat. but would vote
for Harding. The issue 10 American
independence VS.. the League of Ma.
tons"
Enforcement OF the 'volstead act and
the right kind of a League of Nations"
Prohibition and the League of Ma
items. which ] think will come faster
under Republican President"
Repudiate Wilson and all his works"
"A President to represent the wishes
'ot the American people. not his own
autocratic wishes"