davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
BY ROBERT T. BARRY.

American Legion and Treasury
Department officials will go to Con-
Eress tomorrow for a definite an
! swer as to just what is going to be
done in the matter of providing
| adequate hospital facilities for the
! treatment Of thousands of former
! soldiers suffering from tuberculo-
sis and nervous and mental dis
cases.
| Congress has been delaying mat
. ters $50 long, the men concerned
with the increasing neglect of ex-
service men by the government be-
lieve the time has arrived for a
show down" They are not pre-
pared to accept the plea of econ
omy.
II. H. Raege, member of the leg
islative committee of the legion's
national organization, will appear
before the House Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds. to
submit a concrete proposal to Con-
gress. 1t will be an inquiry as to
whether Congress. having promised
ex-service men additional hospitali-
zation following their discharge
1 from the army and from military
hospitals. now is going to provide
the hospitals or confess that the
promise carried no sincerity of pur-
pose.
Not Seeking Charity.
Raege will put his request for
action on the ground that the ply
] sically and mentally sick soldiers
are not seeking charity. that they
simply are asking Congress to full
mi it's promises of restoring them
to normal activity,
The case Of Oliver r. Dyer.--who
died of tuberculosis in the City Hos
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
Vote In Delaware.

Dover. Del, April 1.-Ratification
of the suffrage amendment to the
Federal Constitution was defeated
by the lower house of the State
legislature this afternoon by vote
of % to Q. Three members re-
Trained from voting and one was
absent. This does not necessarily
kill the suffrage amendment; until
the senate also acts on the measure.
Women Remain Hopeful.
I'VE will now turn our attention
to Vermont a nd North Carolina" de-
clared Mrs. Florence Brewer
Boeckel. of the National womans
Party. after receiving notification
that the suffrage amendment had
been defeated in the lower house of
the Delaware legislature by a vote
of % to 3. I'VE will win success
before long"
The National woman's Party is
hopeful that ratification of the
amendment will yet be completed
before midsummer. Hopes that the
Vermont legislature will be called
into special session are somewhat
shaky.
Governor. Beckett, of North Caro-
lima, has promised to call a special
session of the Legislature in June or
July, and II is fully expected that
the North Carolina legislature will
ratify the amendment, making the
thirty-six States necessary to put
the amendment into effect, If Ver-
mont has not acted before that
time.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
Principals in Case.
The men indicted arc:

Principals IN Case.
The men indicted arc:
Ashton +. Embry, former secre.
tary to Supreme Court Justice
McKenna.
Barnett F.. Moses, president o!
the Federal Supply Company oi
Washington.
James Harwood Graves, former
attorney in the special division OF
the Department of Justice
Milliard Mayer, alias E. MiIlafd
MAYER. formerly a major in the
army.
Both Embry and Graves haze
resigned theirs official positions
Advance Information Used.
The charges Of leak were mad
after there were indications tias4
parties in Wall Street had advance
information on the decision of the
Court on wartime prohibition anc
in The Southern Pacific Elk Hills
oil case. The claim was that this
advance information enabled
cleanup" oC thousands of dollars
None Of those indicted was eveI
in the office of the clerk of the
court. as originally charged.
The maximum penalty for con-
victTon on the charge would be z
fine of $4,000 or two years inn
prisonment.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
FOUR INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
ONLEAKCHARGE
Prominent Persons Accused of Furnishing
Advance Information on Supreme
Court Decisions Regarding Wartime
Prohibition and Elk Hills Oil Case
Maximum Penalty for Conviction is
$4,000 or Two Years Imprisonment

persons indicted by the Federal grand jury here
with investigation of alleged leak" of advance
information United Supreme Court
was learned today
were indicted for violation of section of the
penal code This section defraud the
government
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
HOUSE EGETSPEACE
RESOLUTION; RULE
TO COMPEL VOTE
Measure Fixing Date for Declaration Ending
State of War Between United States
And Germany Favorably Reported by
Foreign Affairs Committee.

The declaring of peace between the United
States and Germany ordered formally reported by the House
Foreign Affairs committee yesterday.
Chairman Campbell of the House Rules Committee announced
bring special rule providing for immediate consdera-
tono the peace Thursday
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02

Savings Department Rigrs National Bank
pays 80 Compound Interest. Open today
and tomorrow, $50 q. m. to 5:30 D. n.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02
Advocates of Amendment
Not Overcon6dent Of
Baton Rouge Success.
BEATEN IN DELAWARE
Lower House at Dover De-
feats Measure by Vote
Of y to 9.

New Orleans, April 1.-Defeat OF
the woman suffrage amendment by
the Delaware legislature Thursday
following Wednesdays action in
Mississippi, makes Louisiana. whose
legislature meets next month. the
pivotal State.
There is no hope for women to
put the amendment over in time
to vote in this years Presidential
election unless they win Louisiana.
suffrage leaders indicated here to-
day.
Women Of national prominence
as we'll as political leaders Of the
Democratic party will come 20
Louisiana to support the amend
ment.
Behrmnn In Fight.
While suffrage leaders are not
Of victory. it Is con-
ceded that Mayor Behrman's an
that IL Louisiana Is
the pivotal State. he will use his
influence with the local organiza-
tion to obtain ratification. has at
least increased the chances OF fav-
orable action.
Governor Pleasant is opposed to
the Federal amendment, but VIII
retire from the executive ofiice at
the end of the first week OF the
legislature.
Lieutenant Governor Bouanchaud'
who takes his seat as presiding OF
ficer of the senate on the same day
Governor John NJ. Parker Is sworn
in. is also uncompromisingly op-
posed to ratification. But since
Parker helped write the progressive
party platform. which indorsed the
amendment. leaders expect him to
throw his full support to the meas
ure.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-02

CONTINUED on PAGE ELEVEN.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01
AIAISKiA.

- ALASKA 4 Comments the Democratic admins tratiopspfor railroad construction and coal "a oil development Advocates 1lfication of coal law to facilitate development and also extension of the farm loan get to Alaska.
 PHILIPPINES.
 Declares for Philippine independ- ence without unnecessary delay when the islands are ready for sef-govern- ment.
 HAWAII.
 Advocates a. liberal policy towards Hawaii with greater development of the rights and privileges of the middle classes.
 CORRUPT PRACTICES. Dep1ores the pre-convention expend- itures Of Repu'olican presidential can- didates and advocates regulation o1 such expenditures by federal law. FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION. Praises the administration of the commission and advocates anplfica- ton of its work. LIVESTOCK MARKETS. l FNavors legislation for supervision o1 l livestock markets by the federal gov. ernment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01

INLAND' WATERWAY
 Calls Republican plank inacleduate and advocates further development of adequate transportation on rivers and further improvement of inland waterways. Recognizes the import- ance of connecting the Great Lakes with the Mississippi as well as with the St Lawrence.
 FOREIGN TRADE.
 Favors extension of foreign trade.
 MERCHANT MARINE.
 Pledges the party to a policy of continued improvement of the mer- chant marine under proper legislation
 RECLAMATION.
 Advocates extension of arid land reclamation with a view to home building.
 MEXICO.
 Deplores the Tnisfortunes of the Mexican people and uphofds Presiden Wilson's Mexican policy, declaring that as a consequence order is reap bearing in Mexico. Advocates recog milton of new Mexican governmen when it has proved it's ability to main tain order.
 IRELAND. Refterates President Wilson's IJrfn. ciple of elf-determination, expresse sympathy with the aspfratfons--of tn Irish people and declares that whel the United States becomes a, mem'be of the League of Nations it can legit mately bring the Irish problem befor the bar of the league. ARMENIA. Declares it the duty @ of the Ameri can government to aid in the estab lislfment of order and complete inde pendence for Armenia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01
I'd RA([ I1gllll0N;
 NO "WET" PLANK
CCenttnued from Page one.3
 EtsFFtRAGE.

CContfhaed4 from Page One.) x stsFTtRAGE. Cpngratuiates legislatures that have urgeB Democratic governors and leg istAtafes of Tennessee, North Caro- Eifne and Florida to complete ratifica- ktion in time for women to vote this fall.
 WOMEN IN INDUSTRY.
 Declaring against child labor. Fa- vors legislathon for child welfare and maternity care Advocates increases In teachers salaries. Urges exten- sion of vocational education, better conditions for working women and with a view to equality of the sexes. Endorses separate citizenship for married women.
 SOTDIER COMPENSATION. Advocates generosity to disabled soldiers but declares against excessive bond issues to pay compensation which would put patriotism on a pc cuEfary basis.
 RAILROADS. Commends federal administration of rairrcads during the war, declaring It was efficient and economical despite Inadequate and worn equipment Crfhcizes the recently enacted trans, portation act and says Congress tenn. M porfxed until so late a date that the president was forced to sign the bil or else throw the railroad situation Unto chaos.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01
OUR VANISHING OIL.

the oil of the void today. Her priceless possessions of oil have been open to other nationals to exploit. Americas wells are now showing the first signs of waning. With this comes the shock of knowledge. that America is shut out or likely to be shut out from much of the undevel- oped oil territory of the earth.
 The United States Geological Sur vey estimates there remains 6,362,- 2S1,0O0 barrels in the earth in this country. There would be fifteen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01

years supply to draw on if American consump ption remained as at present.
 Today the shortage of oil is so. manifest that appeals are made na- tionwide to .econornize in it's use.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01

Meanwhile the oil men of other lands, and particularly Great Britain, backed up by their governments are securing the world for oil.---The Ma tion's Business.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-20
CITY SCHOOLS
 FINISH TERM
Three Graduate from High School and Fifteen Get
 Athletic Letters

The city schools closed their work for the third quarter yesterday and the nnnils will be allowed weeks vacation before again resumins their studies.
 A general assembly was held the high school at 4 o'clock yester- day afternoon and report cards were given out. At this assembly the treasurer's report was read which showed a balance in the bank despite the fact that the school had to buy new athletic equipment to re- place that burned in the old build. ing.
 Three students graduate from high school at this time. They are, Bar. rett Jeffrey, Dorothy Lucas, and Don, aid Culbert. These are the frs. students to finish school this year
 Ed J. Lawrenson. athletic instruc- tor of the school, read the names ot the students who had won letters in basketball this year. The boys won nine of ten games played. scoring 366 points against their opponents 211 points. The girls team was not so fortunate in the number of games won, but almost doubled the number of points over their opponents. They won eight of ten games played and scored 3OS points against their op- ponents' 167.
 Fifteen letters weIe given out this year in basketball. They are special block B's with a basketball design in the center and a star for every year of service on the team. Those whc received letters this year, are:
 Boys team: Lewis Mcdonald, Gerard Downs, Howard Blum, John ny Cole, Barrett Jeffrey, and Ernie Johnson. Girls team: Pearl Lan- phere, Mary Shea, Polly lTilburn. Helen Mcdonald, Ida Paterson, Helen Mort, Helen Hoasch, and Katy Caretto.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-20
TURKS PREPARE
 RESISTANCE TO
 ENTENTE PLANS
Wide Spread Cooperation Is Expected in Opposition
 To Partition

CONSTANTINOPLE. March 19. - Leaders of the Turkish nationalists from Azerbaiiam to Palestine seem to ba cO-onerating in a movement to oppose allied pronosalS fo~ reace urfavorable tn Turkey Men closely associated with Mustapha Renal, leader Of the nationalists. have been s1'i1lfrllv rromOting o000cition to al, foreipn interference. it is asserted and the Araha. Kurds and other tribes are said to ba alipned with forces planning to checkmate any movement on the part of the entente looking to the partitioning of the country.
 The whole movement seems to be political rather than religiOus Whether Bolshevism enters into the situation has not vet been known They point to Cant Gabrielle D'An- nunzio's defence pnd other instances from which the allies have been pow erloss to enforce orders.
 With the execution of the Narnsh incident thnre have honn no nassn- cres of Christians although there arc large numbers Of Armenians and Creeks at the mercy Of the Turks in Asia Minor. These people are liv- ing in terror lest they he attacked when the peace terms are made known.
 French detachments are renortet to be meeting stubborn resistance in their efforts to occuny districts north east of Alepno. whore British troops were formerly stationed.
 Americans iE Asia Minor have been reuuested to remain absolutely nnu- tral in the event of disorders in dis tricts occupied oy foreign armies.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-20
Mme. Sarah Martell ClairvOyant and
 Yogi Mediator

She gives absolutely reliable and strictly confidential information on every subject of life dear and inter- esting to the human race. and will re- veal to you with unerriug accuracy your past as you alone know 1t, your present as 1t Is and your future as t will be Look back into the past and see what opportunities you have vast ed by lack of proper advice; look to- ward the future and profit by the past It Is not too late to grasp hap piness. wealth and fame from Father Time if you but seek the advice of this noted life reader. Her advice Is clear, concise and to the point on all affairs such as love, courtship, marriage. divorce, business, specula- ton or journeys, wills. deeds. pat ents, lawsuits, friends, enemies or rivals, giving names in full; Ill fact no matter what may be your hope or ambition she guarantees to help you or no fee accepted. Rex Arms Apart ments, first flat, O. K. Street. one Block North of Depot. Special read ,ngs, s1.00. HOURS I8 c. m. uHtu { P. m.-Aav.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-20
Home Druggists and Doctors Take and Recommend Number 40 for the
 pOOId

Mr Theodore Gerke of The Gerke Drug Co.,, states: "A year or so ago my wife came into the drug store and said she was going to take a blood medicine She looked over the kinds we had on the shelf and decided to try Number 40. After taking 1t while she gave 1t to our son and one day was complaining of that tired feeling and she said, I will dose you on 40,' and sh. did, and 1t helped me so much tha. 1 have been recommending it to my customers and buy in gross lots" With scarcely an exception, druggists in Evansville and this vicinity unani- mously endorse and recommend Num- be- 40 An old and very successful physician remarked to me a short time ago on the street, "I am taking Num- Der 40 It will prolong mans life" Made by J. c. Mendenhall, 40 years a druggist. Evansville, Ind.
 Sold by Lowell Drug Co.,. Lowell, anl Central Drug Co.,, Bisbee.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-20
FIRE DESTROYS HOME

A frame house belonging to F. A. Kopf and occupied by J. B. Harrison near the Horace Mann junior high school was almost completely destroy cd by fire yesterday morning.
 The fire started either from an over heated stove Or q defective flue. It was first discovered by Mrs. Harri- sons little boy but when he notified his mother, the building was too far gone to save anything. The alarm was turned in about o'clock and both fire departments went to the scene.
 The house was valued at $120O and was covered by insurance. The con tents were valued at about $225 and were a total loss, as they were not covered by insurance.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-20
|REMANDS CASE: OF HUNT BROS.
Supreme Court Disapproves Verdict of Murder in
 Second Degree

Word was received in D'sbee yes terday that the supreme court of tn, state of New Mexico. sitting at San.a Fe, had reversed and remandad for trial the case of the state of New Mexico vs. s. L. Hunt and Joseph s Hunt, who were convicted in the Sixth Judicial court of New Mexico. in Silver City. Grant county. in April, 1918, of murder. Since the original trial of the case, Grant county has been divided and the new trial will be held at Lordsburg. the county seat of Hildalgo county. Clifton Mathews. Nof the firm of Ellinwood & Ross is chief counsel for the defense in the cases and has associated with him James s. Casey, also of the firm of Ellinwood and Ross and Percy Wilson, Of the firm of Wilson and Walton of Silver City. The defend ants are well known in Cochise coun- ty and are highly respected
 The case grew out of cattle steal ing, which was carried on against the cattle of the Hunt Brothers. who owned ranch in the Animas Val ley, New Mexico, north of Cloyerdale The Hunts resented the frequent depredations against their herd and on September 13. 1917, came unon Chester Bartell. riding along a trail with a Winchester rifle on his sal de. Bartell endeavored to get his rifle into action but before he could to so was shot.
 The defense claimed self defens-. Several errors were claimed in the petition for a reversal, by the at torneys for the defense, and though no definite word has been received from Santa Fe. it is probable that the decision of the higher court was based upon all of the contentious of the lawyers for the defendants. The trial of the case took place in April of 1918 and the verdict was reached on April 8, after 36 hours delibera- tion, of second degree murder. The jury recommended clemency.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-20
No Fence Petition
 Of Warren Stolen

A mo fence" petition with about 200 names of Warren residents sign ed thereon. and intended for the con summation of a long cherished oe- sire on the part of owners of lawns and gardens, was stolen yesterday from Tovrea's store in Warren. The required signatures of two thirds of the landowners and taxpayers Of Warren had almost been procured but the theft of the 200 names will uecessitate the circulation of the peti- tion for some time longer.
 The object of the petition Is to piH cure the enactment of a law that will prevent the free roaming of loose cattle and other animals in the rest. dence section of Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-20
JAP FIGHTS POLICE

DENVER. March 19 Several thousand dollars worth of bonded linnor were seized by police tonight after the arrest of Togo Naksugi. a Japanese and his wife. He was m- rested in Denver. He broke awav from the police and several shots weer fired at him before he was re- captured His home. near Arvada. has been watched by officers foi some time. Police are searching the place tonight for several cases of liquor said to have been buried.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-20
RUSSIANS ADVANCING

LONDON, March 19.-The Exchange Telegraph issues a sensational report to the effect that r-Iegraphlc mes sage from Berlin says that a hundred persons were killed in the fighting at Brandenburg Gate In Berlin, and that the dining room of the Hotel Adlon was completely destroyed by machine gun fire.
 According to the same authority, Russian Bolsheviki forces are advanc- ing from the Russian frontier.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-20
SPAIN RETAINS
 FORMAL STATE
 OF OLDREGIME
Court Functions Are Still Conducted with Formality
 Of Pre-War Days

MADRID, March 19. The royal house of Spain, despite the democratic nature of the king and people, alone among the remaining courts of Flu rope, retains all the old world formal ities, which, up to the outbreak of the war were so vigorously observed in Vi enna, St. Petersberg, Berlin and to a more or less extent in London, Rome and some of the smaller capitals of Europe.
 This is due to large extent to the Influence of the queen mother, Maria Christina, who remains all powerful in court circles and is a stickler for the observance of those forms and cer. emonies which marked all occasions at the ccYrt of Austria. where, as a Grand Duchess, she learned them.
 King Alfonso, after receiving in the throne room at the palace in the morning, may rub shoulders with joe keys, bookmakers and the general run Of racegoers at the track in the after noon. but when he returns to the pal ace in the evening he resumes, as it were, the crown. It is generally re- ported that to him the afternoon, free from conventionalities, is the happiest part of his day and that he has often expressed a desire when narrassed by the political troubles of his country, which seem never to settle down, to leave it all and take his family off to some South American republic and en- gage in the breeding of horses, of which he is passionately fond.
 The strict formality or the court was observed at the banquet and re- ception given to the diplomatic corps short time ago when for the first time the representatives of all coun- tries had been invited to the same function since the summer of 1914. The guests saw a display of jewels. which probably could not be matched outside of Asia. Although the diplo- mats were the guests of the evening. the younger members of the royal fam fly preceded them and were to the right and left of Queen Victoria at the tables, the ambassadors and ministers of state coming after them.
 Dinner over. the king and queen with the royalties and dinner guests formed in procession down a long re- ception hall where the foreign repre- sentatives presented the members of their staffs.
 The king and queen stopped at each group to pass a few words, but this was the only informality of the evens ing. Later in the throne room guests not belonging to the diplomatic corps were presented.
 The finest scenes. however. was on the grand staircase, on either side of which stood a row of brilliantly garbed servitors. As the beautifully gowned women wearing many jewels and the men in their brilliant uniforms, passed up and down this staircase a changing color scheme was presented.
 Queen Victoria in dress of cloth of sold, a wonderful diamond tiara on her fair head, two great diamond neck
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-20

BERLIN, March 19-The great feel ing of uneasiness here was accentuat- ed today by the non-appearance of the newspapers. The city thus was left practically to the widest rumors. The general strike situation in the city re- mains unchanged. The postal services and the railways and trans were at a standstill and the telephone and tele- graph employees threatened to strike at any moment.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-20
PAGE THREE
iNpiCT POLICE OFFICER

NEW YORK. March 1g--Third Dep uty Police Commissioner Porter was indicted today by the grand jury which has been investigating police methods in connection With the suppression Of vice.
 He is charged with neglect Of duty A bench warrant was issued for his arrest and he was notified to surren- der.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-20
AELAME WITH RoLshEvlsM

STUTTGART, March 1s.-The Ruhr district is aflame with Bolshevism, ac- cording to official reports. Essen has been taken by Reds and General Von Waters local troops are awaiting re- inducements. Thuringia is said now to be under control of government troops.