davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-27
APPROPR|AT T|ON BILL TO GIVE
 RAILROADS
 LOANS Congress to Have Control of Publications Issued By Government SENATE APPROVES
 SUNDRY CIVIL BILL Amendment Give $1 ,500,000 for Guarding Liquor and Enforcing Dry Law
SENATE APPROVES
 SUNDRY CIVIL. BILL
L4ssociated Pysss Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON. May 26. The $440,OO0,O0O sundry civil appropria- ton bill, the last of the regular an nual government supply bills. was passed by the senate today and sent to conference.
 The bill as passed carried an amendment giving congress authori- lications shall be published, but au- thorizing those now being issued to be continued until June30, 1921. EX- cept that power to control govern ment publications is vested in con gress instead Of 'in the joint con gressional printing committee, the amendment is similar to the one which resulted in the president re- gently vetoing the legislative appro- priation bill.
 The senate also adopted, without debate, an amendment appropriating $1, 100000 for the use of the bureau of internal revenue Tn guarding in toxicating liquors held in ware houses and for enforcing the national prohibition act Another amend ment was adopted authorizing the government to pay the railroad fare home from Washington of war work CTS who resign or are dismissed from service between now and July l next
 Other legislative riders added by the senate included authority to eX- tend use of the $500 100000 revolving fund of the Interstate Commerce Commission from five to 15 years. The commissions is now arranging for long term loans from this fund to the railroads for obtaining more cars.
 The senate accepted an amend ment by Senator Robinson. Demo crt, Arkansas, appropriating S225,OOO for continuance of the federal em- ployment service. Of that amount the amendment provides that $25,OOO shall be used for the mobilization of workers to harvest the wheat crop in various parts of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-27
BANDIT CARRIES OFF MINING MEN WHEN HE
 HEESFROMSONORANS
Washington Investigates Last Outrage of Outlaw Chief Engineer of Big American Concerned Kdnaped; Slayer of Carranza Surrenders; Companion of
 Dead Chief Tells of Flight from Capital
llssoelated P,ess Lesscs ni..I

WASHINGTON, May 26. - Invesu- gation was ordered by the state de- partment today of the circumstances attending the Kidnapping Of two Amer jeans in Mexico. The American con- sul at Chihuahua was instructed to conduct the Inquiry and there were in- dications no representations would b made to the new Mexican govern ment unless the investigation devel- ops that the men were seized by oth- CTS than forces of Francisco V,la. IL was assumed, however, the Ameri- cans were carried off at Villas or ders as a part or his tactics to extort tribute from the mining companies.
 Homer C. Carr. one of the captives is mining engineer eIfployed by the American Smelling and Refining company who went to Mexico from New York City. The identity of the other prisoner was uncertain. The consular report gave the name as Macdonald" The records of the de- partment show two men of that name. both mining engineers, in Mexico. one of them in the Parral district near Jimenez. There also is NJ C. Donald of Vernon, Texas. who went to Mexico to work in the oil fields
 Fear for Recognition
 Concern over the safety of the Americans was less than that mani fested by revolutionary agents here over the resumption of the warfare waged between Villa and the consti- many years. To the revolutionary agents, refusal of Villa to accept their terms and the consequent nee essity of renewing military operations against him have meant a delay in the recognition of their government either by the United States or any other power.
 Efforts have been made by the new government officials to obtain recOg- milton and il is believed here that none will be made until some indice- tion is receved from the United States government that such action would receive favorable attention. N has been claimed that legally the now existing in Mexico is constitutionally correct and that de la Hterta. the president ad in- terim, might send a representative here as an ambassador without await ing recognition. but it is known he and his associates have been advised to move sloyly in that respect. and be content with any negotiations the United States government may nave with the Mexican government as defacto power
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-27
DANIELS WILL
 NOT REPLY TO
 BOARD QUERIES
Clashes With Chairman and Says Steam Roller" Is
 Used on Him
lA,-,-i,.,f P~cre Lro<c4 H'iyc)


 WASHINGTON, May 26.-Cross eX- animation of Secretary Daniels by the senate naval Investigating committee was concluded today at a session marked by heavy clashes between the naval secretary and Senator Pittman, democrat of Nevada, on one hand and Chairman Hale on the other Rear Admiral Sims. whose charges against the navy department brought about the investigation, will take the stand in rebuttal tomorrow. Chairman Hale indicated that the Admiral would be the last witness, and that his state ment would be brief.
 In the course of verbal tilt with Senator Hale today. Secretary Daniels threatened to carry to the full senate naval committee a protest against the chairman's conduct fthe inquiry. The secretary charged that "steam roller" was being used on him and characterized as unfair and unjust" and a stigma on the navy" a long compilation of statistics Chairman Hales ought to read into the record.
 The tahulation, Senator Hale said,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-27
VILLA CARRIES AMERICAN PRISONERS ID TFIE MOUNTAINS
Conferees Agree on National Budget Plan
AMERICANS FINANCE CUBAN SPECULATORS
 FORCING UP SUGAR

NEW YORK, May 26. A pre- diction that the price oI sugar would soar to 27 or 28 cents pound within 43 hours was made today by Raymond M. Wilson, sugar broker, testifyine before the Legislative commission inVestigat- ing alleged profiteering in sugar and other commodities.
 This statement followed the dis closures by George H. Finlay, another witness, that more than quarter of a billion dollars have been loaned by American banks to concerns ia Cuba to enable them to ho,. sugar.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-27
Democrats Join - Opposition to
 Taking Mandate
Senator Hitchcock Lines Up Against Wilson Proposal
 for Armenia
Associated Press Leased Wiye)

WASHINGTON, May 26 = Dem ocratic opposition developed today to President Wilson's request to con- gross for authority to accept man. date over Armenia.
 Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, administration leader in the peace treaty fight, joined Republicans Op- posing the measure. and there were indications that other Democrats would stand with him.
 The meeting of the house foreign affairs committee, called to obtain the views of Secretary Colby, was postponed because of the secretary's inability to attend, but there were
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-27
Mureuia Beats of Foe
Blame Unrest On
 House Shortage
l.issoeiaicd Prcss Leased H'ir-)

WASHINGTON. May 26. - A na- tiOnwide shortage of houses is the root of unrest in the country, real estate dealers and building trade op- orators today told the house ways and means committee. urging that in- terest on $4O,OOO or less of real es- tate mortgages held by one person be exempt from income tax.
 Such exemption, they said. would stimulate building activities, without which rents would go higher.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-27
GUARD OFFICERS TO
 HOLD COMMISSIONS
 IN RESERVE. CORPS

WASHINGTON, May 26-A com promise on national guard pro- visions of the army reorganization bill was reported today by the senate and house conference. Un- der it, the enlisted personnel and officers of the national guard would be members Of the federal forces through commission in the reserve corps. Another clause would authorize a national guard officer to head the militia bureau of the war department and direct national guards.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-27
SUTHERLAND BEATS WOOD

WHEELING, W. Va, May 26.-Sena- tor Howard Sutherland was leading General Wood by 2,906 votes for re- publican presidential preference in Tuesray's statewide primary on the face of returns of 1000 of 1860 in the state.
 The vote, including returns from 40 counties of the state and tabulated up to 10 o'clock tonight by the lntelli- gencer was:
 Sutherland 20,O16; Wood 17110.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-27
coNFEREEs DEADLOCK

WASHINGTON, May 26- Conferees on the rivers and harbors bill failed to reach an agreement today and de cided to report a disagreement to their respective houses.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-27
TAKE PRISONER AWAY

RICHMOND, Va, May 26. - Will liam H. Turner, alleged slayer of Thomas M. Moore of Alexandria was brought here tonight by federal officers and lodged in the Henrico county jail.
 While no extraordinary measures have been taken 10 protect the ne gro. a sufficient force is within call to insure the prisoners safety. Fur ner was brought here from Winches- ter
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-27
Memorial Day Parade

Memorial Day. parade of e"serVoe will be given by the L. EnaIe, Jr, Pos Sunday
 do the Nations dead by in be Ieaan blouse hato
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-27
Moves Capital and Cash

The presidential train was made ready the evening of May T. It con- sisted of Is cars, the last Pullman ital through occupancy of Carranza. Thirteen trains were made up and 22 engines were held ready to pull them from the city. Tn one train was the national treasury of Mexico consist ing of from Is to 9 million pesos Carranza and his staff arrived at the station in the early dawn of May S and the movement was begun The trains, according to Senor Ronquillo. extended over 16 kilometers of track, approximately 10 miles The presi- dential train was sixth in line.
 There was no demonstration as the trains left. "The people appeared de pressed" said Carranza's local com panion.
 Beyond Via Guadalupe the first Ob- regonista attack occurred and two trains fell into the rebels hands The rear was again attacked as Apizaco at sunrise of May 9, but the attack CTS were easily beaten off"
 At noon of that day the presiden- tial entourge reached San Marcos where General Lopez. commanding the advance guard, had been in ac- tion since morning with the rebels Tine endorsements cleared the way again. The night stop was ten kill ometers short Of Rinconada that night and in the morning another at tack broke out.
 Mureuia Beats of Foe
 "It ended" said Senor Ronquillo, "when General Murguia. personally leading a counter attack with 125 Juchiteco Indians, captured two can
 CCONTTNT-rrD NN PNCF TWON
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-27
IS LEADING ENGINEER

NEW YORK, May 26.-Belief that Bernard Mcdonald, chief of field op- erations for the American Smelling
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-27

CONFINED ON PAGE Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-27
Would Not Leave Mexico

Carranza never intended to leave the country, he said.
 The trains carried the president and his forces from Mexico City May '. Ronquillo arrived in Mexico City May ,, the great national holiday of Mexico, to lind the capital in gloom and overhung with an air of forebod- ing. CarranZa then was busy organ iZing resistance to the rebels. On May rumors spread that the first chief was preparing for flight and the rumors were confirmed in the public mind that day by heads of va rious government departments nov ing their valuables and documents to the railway station. This was the day, according to Senor Ronquillo. Carranza first heard of the fall of Juarez, that fateful city across from Fl PasO that legend has coupled with the phrase that he who takes Jua- reg takes Mexico" which again prov ed true.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-27
(4ssoeiatcd Press Leased Wiyc)

FL PASO, Texas, May 26.-Velus- tiano Carranza, Mexico's latest pres. ident 10 be assassinated. believed un- til the last ne could marshal his forces from some place of refuge in the Pueblo mountains and sweep back the tide of revolt which finally ehgulfed hIs regime
 He aid not fully know the extent of the wave that had moved against him, according to Felipe Ronquillo. former mayor Of Jimenez, Chihuahua, who accompanied him in his first week of flight from tbe Mexican cap- ital. Senor Ronquillo, in Fl Paso to- day. detailed the troubles that beset the fleeing ruler until he was forced to leave his military trains near Rin- conada.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-27

CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-27
COPPER PRICE

The price Of copper, accord Ing to the Engineering and Mining Journal for the weet enc.ine May 12, 1865 for month of April, 1866.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-27

(CONTINUFH ON PACE INV
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-06-11
WANTED

For the next sixty days, walnut
as per specifications below:
Good logs, IL inches up to Is in
diameter, $4,000 per thousan; 15
up to 10 inches, $500 per thou
sand; 20 inches and up, $4,000 per
thousand; common logs, Ia inches
and up, $4,000 per, thousand. We
will receive these logs at Riyes and
pay the cash for them for the next
go days. w. A. McNEILL.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-03-18

Plans have been drawn for a cot
ton mill to be built at Sommersworth,
N. H., which will be $50 feet long
the biggest single mill in the world.
1t is expected to double the popula-
ton of Somersworth.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-03-18
Guernsey Sale at Darlington

Clemson College, March 16.-One
of the largest shows and sales of
pure bred Guenseys ever held in the
South will be held at Darlington, Sat-
urday, March 20, according to A. H.
Ward, county agent of Darlington
county, who is active in promoting the
work Of the recently organized Dar-
lington County Purebred Association,
which is specializing in purebred
Guernsey cattle and is conducting this
show and sale. Ample provision has
been made to care for all cattle sent
in for exhibit or sale, and a large
tobacco warehouse will be used as a
show ring.
Only high class animals will be al
lowed to enter the sale, so that those
who wish to be assured of buying high
class pure-breds will not need to hes
itate to buy the offerings. For the
encouragement of exhibits from so
many farmers and breeders as pos
sible, the association is offering first,
second and third prizes of $1,000,
$500 and $500 respectively for each
of the following classes:
Bull, three years or over.
Bull, two years, under three.
Bull, eighteen months, under twen-
ty-four months.
Bull, twelve months, under eighteen
months.
Bull, under six months.
Cow, three years old or over.
Cow, two years, under three.
Heifer, eighteen months, under
twenty-four months. a#
Heifer, twelve months, under eigh-
teen months.
Heifer, six months, under twelve
months. L.
Heifer, under six months.
This association, though still in its
infancy, is starting big, and already
great interest and enthusiasm have
been aroused. The intention is to
| make the show an annual event and to
make Darlington the Guernsey center
of the State. 's' .
]. L. Mcintosh of Dovesville is
president, and J. NJ. Napier of Oar
lington is secretary of the associa-
ton.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-03-18

The importation of any preparation
purporting to cure liquor, tobacco or
any drug habit has been prohibited in
Australia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
NEW GREEK PREMIER
BOARDS BRITISH SHIP
He Accompanies Lord Gran
Uille, ENJOY at Athens.

ATHENS, Nov. 81 (delayed) Lord
Granville. British representative here.
accompanied by George Rhallis, the new
Greek Premier, to-day went on board
the battleship Iron Duke, flagship Of
the British squadron which is anchored
off Piraeus.
please call the attention of Ameri-
cans to the fact that the nation Is now
united" said Demetrius Gounaris to
the ASSOCIATED Press to-day. This is
shown by the JOY during the last few
days over the nations deliverance. We
are no longer trying to assassinate
others. as NJ. Venizelos predicted. be-
cause of his non-eiection.
Greece will continue her role Of civil
lization in the Orient. / do not believe
the Allies will revise the Turkish treaty.
So far as we are concerned we got
Thrace and Smyrna not because of Ven
izelos. I do not believe the Allies will
oppose the return of Constantine or our
work toward progress. 1t Is time the
nations quit wars and go to work again
We wish to live at peace with all ma
lions. and we trust our Turkish rela-
tions will not throw us In contact with
the Russian Bolshevik."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
URGES AMERICAN
AID FOR ARMENIA
Serbian Delegate Recalls Sen
atOr Harding's Resolution
to Send Force.
BIZ the Associated Press.


GENEVA, Nov. 22.-The possibility of
touched upon to-day by the Assembly
OF the League of Nations on resolutions
demanding Intervention by the league
in Armenia. Supporting Lord Robert
Cecirs demand that the assembly APP
point a committee to examine into
means for ending the hostilities be-
tween the Turkish Nationalists and the
Armenians, NJ. Spalekjovitch of the Ser
bian delegation recalled that the United
States Senate at one time had approved
the use Of the American fleet to succor
the Armenians 1t was recalled here In
this connection that Senator Harding
was the Senator who reported the reso-
luton.
IA resolution requesting the President
to send marines to Batum was adopted
by the Senate on May 10 last. 1t was
offered by Senator Harding on benaf OF
the Foreign Relations Committed
A. j. Balfour said that If the United
States had been willing to take the man
date for Armenia, she had the men
money and spirit to make her an ideal
mandatory. The league has been un-
able 10 accomplish anything with regard
to the Armenian situation, Mr.. Balfour
admitted. because the condition of Ar
menia, he argued, was not SUCH as the
league was organized to deal with. An
appeal must be sent to the forty-one
States Of the league for united effort
to save Armenia.
Rene Vivianl OF France, following Mr.
Balfour, said all were agreed that com
passion would no longer suffice for Ar
menia. ut is not the fault of France If
the league to-day is disarmed in the
face of the situation In Armenia" said
VI. Vivani Virtually the entire assem-
bly, applauded this statement. 1t was
noted, however, that the British delega-
ton did not applaud
IF the conference had listened 70
Frarce." continued NJ. Viviani. I'VE
would have had an international staff
and an internationl force to deal with
this situation"
NJ. Viviani presented a resolution in
viting the Council of the League to con-
sule with the Powers with a view to the
constitution Of a force sufficient to put
an end to the hostilities in Armenia. Dr..
Fridtjof hansen of Norway estimated
that $4,000 men would be a force suf-
hcient to deal with the situation. He
thought that IL the assembly appealed TO
the whole world, the United States,
though II had refused the mandate,
would do its share
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
MARKS GRANDSON
DEFIES MOSCOW
Jean LOnguet Threatens to
Quit if Socialists Bow to
Third InternatiOnale.
WOULD FORM NEW PARTY
Decision Deferred Until Con-
ference Is Held at Tours
Next Month.
WOULD FORM NEW PARTY
Special Cable to TIE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1920, by THE New York HERALD

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1920, BY THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. Nov. 22.
Jean Longuet. grandson OF Karl Marx,
definitely threw down the gauntlet to the
Communist Wing at the second session
of the Seine Federation Of Socialists
and threatened to withdraw from the
party. taking with him all his friends.
If the extremists decide to place the
French Socialist party under the control
OF the (Third) Moscow Internationale
The decision will not be taken one way
or another until the conference Of the
French Socialist Federation is held in
Tours next month.
The bowls OF derision which greeted
the appearance of NJ Longuet at the
gathering of the Seine Federation yes
terday showed the growing tendency of
French Socialists. inspired by repeated
haranguing from Marcel Cachin, Fris-
sard and others who have sworn that
France would adopt the Moscow policies
of extreme radicalism. NJ. Longuet, 1t
will be remembered. was vigorously
condemned by the Moscow committee as
not being a true Communist but instead
q social traitor and reformer whose
views were too mild. Nikolai Lenine in
sisted that all Such, ana NJ. Longuet III
particular, must be repudiated by the
French Socialist party Before Moscow
would recognize this body's adhesion.
NJ. Longuet has appealed to his fellow
Socialists not to allow the Soviets to per-
form a surgical operation which would
endanger the life of French Socialism.
At the same time .he declared that if the
extremists control the coming conference
at Tours he would head a new group to
combat all those Socialists who sell
themselves to Lenine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
Leygues Sets Forth Objec-
lions to Constantine's
Incumbency Of Throne.
OLD TREATIES VIOLATED
Powers VIII Not Forcibly In
terfere, but Merely Will
Show Nation Dangers.
BIZ the Associated press.

PARIS, Nov. 22.-An active exchange
of views between London and Paris on
the subject of Greece is in progress. NJ
Leagues, the French Premier, in a long
despatch this morning set forth the
French viewpoint for the second time.
1t is understood that the Premier in
sisted upon the necessity of the two
Governments making a declaration be-
fore the Greek Parliament meets so that
it may know in advance the conse-
quences If it votes to proceed with a
Constantine's return.
The warning may take the form of
a statement either in the French or
British Parliament or a direct commu-
nication to the Greek Premier, George
Rhallis.
According to the present understand
ing, this statement would point out in
uncompromising terms the absolute i'm
possibility of Great Britain and France
accepting the return to power of former
King Constantine. giving reasons by
virtue of the treaties of July 6, 1927 ;
February 3. 1890 May T. 1892; July 10.
1868, and March 30 1864, which France
and Great Britain instituted with Rus
STA as the protecting Powers of Greece
and guarantors of her independence and
constitution. 1t would then enumerate
occasions where Constantine had violated
Greeces independence and constitution.
France and Great Britain will not
forcibly oppose Constantine's return.
They have no intention of blockading
the coasts of Greece or obliging the
former King to return by airplane,
but will make the Greek people aware
of the numerous political, economic and
financial consequences that a hostile
attitude on their part to the Allies
policy would involve.
In a word, France and Great Britain
will have done all in their power to
avoid being confronted with an accom-
plished fact If the two foreign offices
reach an agreement to make a joint
declaration before the Greek Parlia-
ment meets. The conversations which
will take place few days later in Lon
don between the two Premers will bear
on the decisions which events might re-
quire in regard to the Near East ques-
ton, as a whole
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23

date action of some kind can be expect
ed "A most, it is believed that this ac-
ton will come in a few days.
france has now definitely blocked all
chances of the question Of Germany's
admission TO league membership being
raised here. Before the sixth commits
sion. NJ Viviani got an agreement that
the committee would not consider the
admission of any State unless its obliga-
tons had been fulfilled or of any state
whose boundaries had not been defined.
This not only settled the German ques-
ton but It meant that Russia could not
be admitted to the league until her
whole problem was settled and her
boundaries fixed.
Lord Robert Cecil and Mr.. Fisher,
British delegates, agreed to NJ. Vivianis
proposal.