davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
CLAIMS 'TYPO' UNION APPLIES CENSORSHIP
 T0 AMERICAN PRESS
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wireI

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The charge that the International Typographical union exercised a censorship over part of the American press was made before the senate newsprint Investigating committee today by F. J. McCone, gen eral manager of the Buffalo Com mercial
 Called on for a specific instance in support of his charge, MT. McCone de- clared only four newspapers last Oc- tober printed certain parts of Ebert H. Gary's testimony before the senate steel Investigating committee and that the Buffalo News after putting the story in type was forced to change it under pressure from the unions shop chapel. The witness said that the Commercial and the New York Times were the only papers in the east that printed the Gary criticism of organized labor as given the committee. Although the witness stated only four news ship, he did not give the names, nor did members of the committee ask for them.
 MT. McCone charged that the union, through exercise of censorship by the shop chapel gept articles unfavorab1e to organized lazor out of most news papers.
 Before he had injected a new fea- ture in the hearing, Senator Reeds proposal to tax newspapers, issuing more than a stipulated numbe- of pages. was discussed, commended and condemned.
 that voluntary curtailment, aided pos sibly by pressure of some kind from the government, could solve the prob lem
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
MURDERS BRING ORDERSFORU.S. SHIPS I ] EAST
 MEXICAN COAST
Two American Citizens Are Slain in Carranza-Con- troIIed Territory - De- stroyers to Be Haven in Case of Need
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, May 3-The murder of two more Americans in Mexico, re- ported today to the state department, accentuated the concern with which officials are watching developments beyond the border. There was nothing, however to indicate to what extent the attitude of the Washington gov ernment toward the Sonora revolution ary movement might be affected by the fact that the incidents occurred in Carranza- controlled territory.
 Requests for additional warship pro- lection at points on the east coast of Mexico already had been forwarded to the navy by the state department. While this had no relation to the mur- ders. it was said to indicate the view of officials as to the unsettled condi- tions prevailing in that region, nom inally at least still held by CarranZa forces.
 Juarez Loss Blow to Carranza
 Loss of Juarez. officials said, was a serious blow to the federals because of its revenue producing capacity They believed complete rebel control of the state of Chihuahua would be the logi- cal result.
 The murder of Eben Francis Green law and his young son by Mexicans near Fl Gro, only 125 miles from Mex ico City, brought from the American embassy in Mexico City an emphatic demand that the Mexican government arrest and punish the murderers. The American government contends Car ranza authorities were responsible for the protection of the Greenlaws be- cause of the presence of Mexican troops in the vicinity.
 More Destroyers To Mexico
 The date of the sailing of a fleet of deS.royers to Mexican waters was not made public, but the belief was ex- pressed that they would be sent at once.
 Destroyers will be stationed at Tam pico. Tuxpan. Vera Cruz and Fronteras. ready to take off Americans who may be in danger either from Mexican fed eral authoritise or rebels. The state department specifically stated that these vessels were to take no part in the struggle between factions in Mex ico. but were asked for solely to pro- vide haven in case of need
 Revolt Planned for Months
 Reports were received today of con- ferences attended by representatives of Obregon, Villa. Manuel Pelaez and Felix Diaz. which indicated definite CO ordination between the factions was being arranged. Official information showed that the revolution had been planned for several months.
 Unofficial advices from Mexico City indicate that the censorship is being exercised more sharply than ever be- fore. and that newspapers are not per- mitted to print news of the rebel ac- tiyity in the tn.
 General Obregon has pledged himself to protect foreign lives and interests If elected to the presidency, a consular report said. Obregon also included in his platform a declaration in favor of renewal of foreign investments in Mex ico- He accused President Carranza of violating the constitution in assum- ing dictatorial powers, and having in- jured Mexico through adoption of policy calculated to drive out foreign capital.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
ELECTION INTERESTS
 CENTER IN INDIANA
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WireI

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 3.-In- diana voters tomorrow will express their preference of candidates for pres ident, governor and other public offices and will elect delegates to the state conventions of both republican and democratic parties.
 The primary follows series of the most vigorous campaigns waged in In diana, the fight being centered around the republican presidential nomination. There are four men in the race: Sen- ator Hiram Johnson. California: Major General Leonard Wood, Senator w. G. Harding, Ohio and Governor Frank o. Lowden, Illinois. There are no demo- cratic candidates on the ballot
 Delegates elected to the state con- ventions of both parties in turn will name national delegates These se- lections will be made on the eve of the state conventions to be held later ir. the month.
 Unusual interest is attached to the race for nomination for governor on both sides. There are three repub- lican and four democratic candidates.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
ARCH -B|CAM|ST ID LEAD SEARCH FUR THE
 BODY IF K-W|FE

LOS ANGELES, Cal. May 3.-Wal- ter Andrew Watson, alias James R. Huirt, alleged super bigamist and mur- derer. was reported eager tonight to lead search in the sandy waste be- tween Imperial and San Diego counties for the body of Nina Lee Deloney, who. according to confessions officers said he had made. was one of five women he had killed.
 WatSons eagerness to establish his guilt of murder here was attributed by officers to his fear that failure would mean his extradition to the state of Washington, where a body of one of his alleged victims has been found and where no promise of prosecuting off cials has been made of efforts to avert a death sentence.
 They hoped, with his aid. to find the body before dark tomorrow. District Woolwine announced today that Watson had made few changes in his statement as to how he killed Mrs. Deloney.
 Originally he was quoted as confess ing he killed her with a hammer
 Tn the changed statement the dis trict attorney said, Watson declared he only knocked her unconscious with hammer and then smothered her to death in a blanket.
 T killed her that way because it pre- vented blood stains," he was quoted.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
Wins IF Of 129
 Votes to Stdte
 Rep. Contention
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wireJ

Republican A. P. Leased Wire]
 BALTIMORE, May 3.-Prac-
 ticalIy complete returns tonight
 from today's presidential primary
 in Maryland gave Major General
 Leonard Wood 14,663 votes to 7,113
 for Senator Hiram w. Johnson,
 majority for the soldier candidate
 of 7,55O. General Wood carried all
 the counties but Allegheny and
 Washington. Johnson's majority
 in the former county was 1000.
 According to the returns, Wood will have IF of the 129 votes to the state convention which will select 16 deie- gates to the Chicago convention. All of these will be instructed to vote for him as long as they "conscientiously believe" he has a chance of being nom mated, in accordance with the state primary election law.
 The vote was one of the hghtest ever cast at a primary in Maryland.
 The following incumbent congress men were renomina ted:
 Democrats-Carville D. Benson, sec ond district; Charles P. Coady, third district; J. Charles Linthicum, fourth district.
 s sRepublicans-Will N. Andrews first district; Sydney K. Rudd, fifth district. and Frederick N. Zihlman. sixth district
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
FOUR UTAH DELEGATES ID GO UNRESTRICTED
LRepubIican A. p. Leased wlrel

PRICE, Utah. May 3. = Republicans of Utah. in convention here today, elected four uninstructed delegates and four alternates to the national conven- tion to be- held at Chicago in June Delegates at large selected are United States Senator Reed Shoot of Provo Mrs. Jeanette Hyde of Salt Lake, J. U. Eldridge, Jr., of Ogden, and J. c. Lynch of Salt Lake. The alternate delegates named are Mrs. Lilly Westerholm of Salt Lake. Milford Day of Parowan, K. T. Burton of Nephi, and P. C. Scorup of Salinas.
 Resolutions adopted by the conven- ton declared for ratification of the peace treaty with the Lodge reserva- tfons: for an immediate declaration of peace with the nations against whom the United States fought and for a stronger Mexican policy "so that the lives and property of American citizens may be given better protection"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
ATTEMPT LIFE IF
 MAN WHO DEPORTED
 BERKMAN, GOLDMAN
Republican A. p. Leased wireI

NEW YORK, May 3.-An attempt to assassinate Captain Harold Content, former assistant United States attor- ney. who prosecuted Alexander Berk- man and Emma Goldman, deported anarchists, was made Saturday night, it became known tonight. Four shots were fired at him as he neared his home.
 None of the shots took effect and the two men who fired them escaped. Captain Content, who served with the Twenty ninth division in France, is lame from wounds received in action.
 Captain Content declared he had re- ceived a threatening letter Friday.
 Representatives of the department of justice and the police declined to state whether there was any connection be- tween the attack and arrests made in connection with nation wide bomb plots last June, which became known today when Andrae Salsedo, who con- fessed to having printed the anarchis tic circulars, committed suicide by leaping from the fourteenth story Of a Park Row building. housing head quarters of the department of justice.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
ADMIT WEAKNESS OF LAW FINDERS
 FARM EXPANSION

WASHINGTON, May 3. = Farm loan bank officials, meeting here today. agreed expansion of the agricultural industry was daily be- ing retarded through inability of the system to make further ad- vances to farmers. While this country awaits rehearing of the suit testing the constitutionality of the act under which the system op- crates. it was stated thousands of farmers were compiled forego plans for extension or expansion of the crop planting plans. Discus sions will be continued tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
REBELS NOW IN COMPLETE CONTROL OF ENTIRE STATE;
 APPOINT CIVIL OFFICERS
No Shot Fired When Garrisons Join Revo- lution-Calles to Take Personal Com mand of Chihuahua Situation Soon Drive on Mexico City Next
Republican A. p. Leased wIre1

JUAREZ Mexico, May 3.-Genera Urbalejo enemy of Obregon and commander of the federal troops Casas Grandes arrived in Juarez at o'clock tonight and imme diatey went into conference with General J. G. Escobar commander of the Juarez garrison Obregonisas here earlier the evening expressed the fear that Urbaejos hatred for Obregon might him to attack Juarez with his Indian troops.
 Following the conference it was announced that General UEbaejo and his troops at Casas Grandes had joined the revolution.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
SKULLS PIERCED BY BULLETS, SON
 AND FATHER WALK ABOUT STREETS

the forehead, directly between the eyes, the bullet coming out the back of his head. A bullet entered the side of the sons head and came out in back. Neither man was confined to bed by his wounds.
 Dr. E. Darragh of Bisbee, who at tended them, said the bullets may have passed around the skull without pene- trating it, butt declares this apparently is not the case
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
40 Wood Plants Idle
 As Result of Strike

MARQUETTE, Mich. May 3.-Sev- eral thousand men responded today to the strike call issued by the district headquarters of the International Tim Der Workers union and approximately 40 wood and lumber manufacturing plants in the upper peninsula were idle.
 Wisconsin, Minnesota and upper Michigan were affected by the walkout The union demanded an eight-hou day with the prevailing wage scale. Mill heads declared they would allow their plants to remain idle rather than adopt an eight hour day.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
DENOUNCE PALMER FOR CIRCULATING MAY DAY SCARE"

CHICAGO. May 3.-Speakers de- nounced Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer and the national administra- ton today at the convention of the International Ladies Garment Work CTS Union. Clarence Darrow declared Attorney General Palmer was trying to discredit organized labor by circulat- ing reports such as the May day scare. which had no foundation in fact" He said labor could only come into its own when it makes itself felt in a political way
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

Granillos and his son, Eufacio GraniIlos, were shot through the head Sunday, the bullet passing entirely through both skulls, and are alive to tell the story today.
 They were struck by stray bullets in a shooting affray in Tin Town, near
 here. The elder man was shot throug
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
GARRISON STILL LOYAL

PRESlDlO. Tex, May 3.-Ojinaga, opposite this place, which is gar risoned by 200 men of the Eighty third cavalry, remains qpiet. Reports that the soldiers planned to join the revolt have been persistent for several days, but no fighting is anticipated.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
REVOKE 6f CHARTERS

CLEVELAND, May 3.-W. c. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Rail road Trainmen announced tonight that 61 charters of local lodges have been revoked because members participated in an unauthorized strike of Switchmen and that Il new E. R. T. lodges have been organized in lieu of II of those cancelled, including one each of San Francisco. Salt Lake and Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
CASA GRANDES- -JJAREZ GARRIS0NS REVOLT
Wood Leads Johnson Two to One im Moryzomd P7
COch1Se WOmUn Seeks Election
 As Stdte Supt.
lRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIreI
 DOUGLAS, Ariz, May 3.-Miss Elsie ToIIes,' superintendent of schools for Cochise county, an nounced here today she would be a candidate for election as state su- perintendent of public instruction. Miss ToIles is a republican and it was said she was the only repub- lican to be elected t. office in Go chise county at the last elections. She has been superintendent of schools for the county four years.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
REFEREE FAvoRs MOORE

MEMPHIS, May 3.-Pal Moore, Memphis bantamwefght, was given a referees decision over Jack Wolfe of Cleveland after an eight round bout here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
Want All Revenue Stations

DOUGLAS, Ariz., May 3.-Revolu- tionary agents here and Mexican of ficials at Agua Prieta said tonight the first aim of the revolutionists was to cut off all outlets to the United States for the Carranza government and cripple the federal administration financially. With the revolt of Juarez today the rebels control the most inn portaat ports of entry to the United States where customs duty collected totaled several hundred dollars month- ly. The rebels. if they can gain con trol of other border ports further east and are successful in gaining control of the oil regions. will gain the greatest tax producing sections of Mexico, it was said
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
TAKE 25,000
 PRISONERS AND RICH
 STORES IN DRIVE

WARSAW, May 3-G p. m.)-Kiev is not mentioned in the latest official war office communication today, but it announces the capture by the Poles of the railroad junction 60 kilometers southwest of Kiev.
 The communication asserts fierce fighting continues along the front from the Pripet to the Dnieper river and that 25,000 men have been captured since the Polish drive began and that still further prisoners have been taken.
 It is added that 120 cannon, 800 ma chine guns and three complete radio stations have been captured by the Poles.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
Kiev occupation Unfounded

LONDON, May 4.-The announce ment by the newspapers in Warsaw that the Poles have occupied Kiev is unfounded, says a dispatch to the Lon don Times from Warsaw. The Poles however, have taken Fastov (about four miles west of Kiev on the rail- road) and are continuing to advance, the dispatch adds.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
BID OF TWOHY COMPANY FOR| CONCRETE ROADS ACCEPTED|
 BY HIGHWAY COMMISSION

Company Will Assemble Equipment and Begin Work at Once, Engineer Says Twohy Bid Protested by Warren Brothers, But All Other Bids Are Rejected by Commission, Including Proposals Materials Twohy Company Furnishes All Materials and Equip ment-Cost Per Mile Tabulated
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
Confirms Rodriguez Appointment


 AGUA PRJETA, Sonora, May B. General P. Elias Gales, commander in chief of the revolutionary forces in northwest Mexico, tonight confirmed the appointment of Abel s. Rodriguez as provisional governor of Chihua hua. The appointment was made by Gov ernor Adolfo de Ia Huerta of Sonora, supreme commander of the revolu- tionists.
 Governor de la Huerta will arrive here tomorrow from Hermosillo, but will not go to Juarez at this time. Gen eral Gales said. Sonora troops al ready have begun marching toward Chihuahua City and General Gales said he expected personally to arrive at Juarez within eight or ten days. He will follow his troops.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04

Arrangements for the delivery of the city were completed with the approval of an agreement with authorities in control, forwarded to the Sonora of ficials.
 At ? p. m. Monday the revolt was brought about without a single shot being fired. Six soldiers of the Seventy eighth cavalry rode through the city blowing bugles. This was the first intimation that the garrison had de- clared itself against the Carranza gov ernment although this had been antic- ipated for a week.
 The buglers were followed by the Fifty seventh infantry band. Hun dreds of civilians fell into line with the musicians and, with shouts of "viva ObreeOn," paraded the streets of the city for an hour, after which Juarez became quiet and business proceeded a $ usual. Saloons had been closed by the military earlier in the day. In the meantime the International bridges were closed to Americans and those in JuarcZ were informed that their pass ports must be vised by officials of the new government before they could be used m crossing the line. Mexicans were permitted to cross 10 Juarez but were informed that before returning to the American side their passports must be Vised Tuesday morning.
 Arrest Juarez Officials
 Soon after the revolt was declared in effect, General E,scobar called on American Consul Dow and informed him that he need have no fear for the safety of Americans. Should there be fighting or an attack on the city he would attempt to place his troops so as to prevent firing into Fl Paso. he added. He asked that this information be forwarded to the military in this city, who had warmed him that in the event of fighting in Juarez, firing into Fl Paso would not be tolerated
 Military men arrested Mayor Trin- idad Romero and Chief of Police An tonic Ruelas. They were taken to military headquarters, where the chief was immediately released and returned to his office. The mayor was held. pending the appointment of civil authorities
 J. Felipe NaIle. federal collector of customs in Juarez, fled to the United States when the troops revolted. Under the military guarantee of safety he will be permitted to return to Juarez to reside.
 An empIoye of the customs service. attempting to cross the line with three bags of gold. said to contain several thousand dollars. was arrested by George Allen. provisional chief inspec- tor of immigration.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-27
La ASamblOa de
los tTabajadOres
de- los muSIlSS

rsna s.ht4 .Heurfsae svsv - -
Istse r. st~ res B.nisfas'' Is
ssanai,a le 20 trsbasfsssa g. Is
rue-'e Ger - r.elvo saios - sss.
'sFan q it 'sria fs aysr . sas iats
res sa los mneiiss
VI 800 s~rs-6 4 =ra A. "a
sards. Fus abisgto rsE pisns Bass. prs
sidsnts ds Il uritn ds Mauass Ne
pi0. . Ia cuai psrssusssa lee aAan.
blaistas Isasss hablaFsm iss sbssxss
Anastasio santos. Manwas Rattle sm
10 Aybar y Fohcsrps oEtlE a ssiiei
tud De Aybas - aearfe nembraf -
dsiezados Get ssno g iss narinss -
"a qne rspFssenssn . Ia Asoelasi6n en-
IA Asamblsa eus haeis q sisss eel mss
entrante - eslshFirA en- ias saisnss asl
ssnaso IL cuai plantsarA ia eusssisn
de IL pfoxima knai9a as alclsmhrs. e.
"a cue towsrtn psrts marines empiss
dos dei fsTTscarTt , tFahaladsrss swri
eoIas Tamhisn - aesrd6 wsdir aamsa
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90 los marines tsnvan aus ssabaiar
en Il dssearga ds assns. por sansiss
rar qua go prsdnese e. aa tsahaIs
mas fuerts y snt hixifnico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-27
Los tumuItOS en-
IrIanda pTOduCen
muChaS ViCtimaS

Un comunicado de Londres declara
que en- Ell sur y el oeste de Irlanda exis
te la guerra de guerrilas que entire
otros lugares de lucha y terror, como ira
lee y Kantark, donde han resultado Gin
CO muertos y seis heridos, la ciudad de
Limerick es presa de las llama&
Al ir ponerse en- practica en- Lii
merick las medidas de coercion comen
20 la lucha en- la plataforma dc la
estaci6n entire las autoridades los ma
nifestantes.
Los civiles dispararon sobre la po
icia matando uno hiriendo a otro,
disparos que fueron contestados inme
diatamente, sin que aun Sc sepa el nu
nero de victimas civiles. Las turbas Sc
dispersaron por ell pueblo y Ia lucha Sc
hizo general entire pohcias. civiles y
guarniciones militares.
Los depostos militares que habia
en- los carros de ciertO ferrocarril fue
ron incendiados completamente por los
'sinn feiners'', resultando dos poll
cias gravemente heridos. El dafio eau
sad por el fuego en- las ofcinas del pc
ri6dicO de los hermanos ouinnel Sc es
TINA en- 100000.
En- Kantark, al aterrizar un aeropla
no militar, fue asaltado por una turba,
muerto el aviador Y ell aparato des-
truido. Al llegar al lugar del suceso
una ratrulla militar Sc inici6 la bata
LA consiguiente de la cual result6 un
soldado muerto y otro herido. De los
Sim Feiners murieron cuatro fueron
heridos cinco. La turba fue dispersa
da.
Hoy apsrecieron algunos postes con
leyendas, en- Cork, firlnada por ''la
autoridad competente del ejercito de la
Rep1blica Irlandesa'', en- los muelles
Sc convoca a todos los ciudadanos para
boicotear Ell Royal Irish Constabulary
y prohibe la emigraei6n de Irlanda sin
el periniso del Dali Eirean (ParIamen
to Ir1andes).
En- vista de la reciente actitud con
ciliatoria del Ulster por Ell gobierno au
tonomo de Irlanda, Sc dice que Andres
Bonar Law, orador del gobierno en la
camara de los comunes, ofrecera ell
gobieno propio en- la pr6xima session.
Los Sim Feiners Sc apoderaron del
ultimo correo de Londres para Dublin,
en- las oficinas de esta Ultima ciudad,
inclusiva la correspondence privada
para lord French.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-27
A "cHUcHU" Sc LIE ia ooU.
PADo MUcHA RoPA FINA

En- las maletas que trajo 81 jcfe
de information. Mr.. Dolby. en- union de
"chuchI de Nueva York. han sido
oncontrados varios trsjes veriaderamsn
TO inos, que nj Las personas mas ACC
modadas de esta acosumbran usar Tan
tien Sc le encOntraron mss 10 suatro
docenas de cOrbatas hnas. que aparen
temente estaban usadas. pero bastanse
bien cuidadas. pues todsvia mucstran e.
brillo dc todo 10 que es nuevo.