davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
CHARGES PALMER WITH USE OF
 LIQUOR IN
 CAMP PA|GN
Pennsylvania Lawyer Asserts Attorney General Took Off Prohibition Lid CABINET OFFICER
 DENIES CHARGES Campaign Fund Committee Member Says Probe Has
 Become a Farce
(4ssociatcd Prsss Lea,ed Rirt)

(4esoeiated Press Lea,ed Wire) WASHINGTON, June 2.-A fiery cross-table, verbal battle between At torrey General Palmer and Eugene C. Bonniwell of Philadelphia, bristling with direct charges of the misuse of federal power to let down the liquor bars the Pennsylvania presidential primaries on the one hand, and of at tempted character assassination" on
 the other. marked sena~e ilvestiga- ton today Of pre-convention campaign expenditures.
 The attorney general appeared un- eXpectedly in the committee room dur ing the luncheon recess after MT. Bon niwell had launched a broadside of charges, including a sweeping asser- tion that the whole Palmer campaign in Pennsylvania had been ''ghastly and debasing degradation of law" MT. Bonniwell was recalled to the stand to finish his testimony an0 Mr. Palmer, the first candidate for a presidential nomnatiou to appear at the inquiry, d witness who. it was brought ou;, was political enemy of long standing. News of the impending verbal clash before the committee spread rapidly and the hearing room soon was crowd ed. When MT Bonniwell concluded, MT. Palmer replied, opening his state ment with the charge that MT. Bon Tiwell had employed character asas- sination" methods again him in Penn sylvania foc years, and concluding it with the assertion that in Pennsylva- mia Judge Bonniwells word Is not evidence of fact"
 No Laws Broken
 Echoes of the combat had hardly died away before a new element was injected into the committees delib- erations with the flat refusal of Sen ator Edge, Republican, New Jersey to attend further sessions. In announc- ing that he had notified the chairman of the full committee and the sub-com- mittee of his decision, the senator said ne DelleNeu ApproXlmate tlSureS on all lpre-conventiOn expenditures had been obtained and that further inquiry would result only in the airing of Charges, counter charges, intimations and insinuations." He added that no federal law had been broken as there was nc federal presidential primary law to break.
 Before MT. Palmer appeared in the committee room the committee had inquired into the activities Of the Plumb Plan league, made further eff
 forts to run down a presidential can didacy for w. c. McAdoo and had heard two officials of oil companies who had been mentioned in previous
 (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
'BubOnic Scare In Vera Cruz Due To
 Small Infection
Associated Press Leased IpireJ

VERA CRUZ, June ?. - search of the area infected by buDonio plague throughout the day and hals of the night Tuesday resulted in the ':iscov- cry of only one suspected casa of the disease There were no deaths from bubonic plague during this peilod Dr. Fabella. a member of tue govern ment sanitary department. has reach ed here and is organizing campaign in ar endeavor to eradicate the dis ease
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
SEND -10,000 ID. ATTACK VILLA AND OSUNA
 IN HILLS Army Is Ordered to Durango and Chihuahua to Pursue
 Outlaw Chief CUTS RAILROAD TO
 MEXICAN CAPITAL Bandit Has Force of Four Hundred Operating Near
 Central Road
CUTS RAILROAD TO
 MEXICAN CAPITAL

FL PASO, Tex, June 2. Rail and wire communication on the Mex ican Central railroad south of Chi huahua City, suspended since Satur- day, has been restored and mail and passengers reached here late today from southern Mexico.
 At military headquarters in Juarez it was announced that the suspension was due to Villa cutting the main line l5 miles north of Jimenez and the Parral branch line between the latter place and Jimenez. Military advices concerning Villas movements are to the effect that the bandit leader with about 400 men is in the state of Chihuahua, about 100 miles south of Chihuahua City and close to the line of the Mexican Central.
 General J. G. Escobar with federal troops, and General Ignacio Enri- quez, with state militia, are at Jim- enez, 125 miles south of Chihuahua, under orders to conduct an energetic campaign against Villa.
 Colonel Cladio Fox, in command at Juarez, announced late today that 10000 soldiers had been ordered from Mexico City to the states of Duran go and Chihuahua to campaign against Villa and Carlos Osuna.
 The latter, until recently Car ranza general, is officially admitted to have joined Villa. The Osuna fol lowers is variously estimated at from 1000 to 1500 men.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
Committee Reports
 Bill To Increase
 Postal Wage Rates
lAuociotcd Press LcdseI H'iysJ

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Favorable report on bill prepared by the joint congressional committee providing in- creases in the pay of postal employees, aggregating $33.OOO,OOO for the first year, was ordered today by the senate postoffice committee.
 An attempt to get immediate con- sideration for the bill was blocked by Senator Thomas, democrat. Colorado. who refused unanimous consent and forced the measure over for one day under the rules.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03

No Change or Jury
 The decision to continue the cases was reached after brief conference held in Judge Samuel L. Pattee's chambers between attorneys for the state and defense. In asking that the order setting the blanket case" for trial on July 14th be set aside. MT. Burges declared that it had been agreed that it would be practically i'm possible to secure jury during the summer months. Coupied with this, said MT. Burges, was the fact that Frank E. Curley, Of Tucson, assistant chief counsel for the defense, had not yet sufficiently recovered from rec ent attack of appendicitis to continue with the cases. MT. Curley, MT. Burges pointed out, had been practi- cally in charge of preparing the evi- dence for the defense in all the cases and, were it necessary to proceed with the trials before he was able to take part, the defense would be seriously handicapped.
 French Agrees
 When asked by Judge Pattee for his views on the question. County Attor- ney French said that he did not op- pose the motion. He had himself de- cided, said MT. French, that it would be difficult to secure jury during the summer months. inasmuch as it was evident that jurymen must be secured from outside and not city districts. He had also found, said Mir French, that he would be compelled during the trial of the next cases to introduce witnesses who were not used during the Wootton trial. which ended with the acquittal of Wooton on April 30. This factor, MT. French said, would cause lot of new preparation on the part of the county attorneys office and made it advisable for him to SUD- port the motion for a continuance of the cases.
 Tn granting the request for a con- tinuance of the blanket case" Judge Pattee declared that no other course was left him, inasmuch as the county attorney had admitted that additional time was necessary to secure witnes- ses. The cases of defendants whose names are not included in the blanket information, were passed by the court as no date had ever been set for their trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
Cantu May Remain
 As Governor For
 Lower California
GA.,oeiatcd Prs, Leasef EYirel

2-Opposition to Baldomero A. Al
 mado as successor to Esteban Cantu as governor of tke northern district of Lower California developed today well as among certain American inter- ests south of the border It was stated officially Governor Cantu would not formally vacate the governship before the afternoon of June 2. at the earliest.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
Governor To Urge Reclamation Plank
 In Party Platform

PHOENIX, June 2. ID recom- mend a plank urging construction of reclamation projects in tLe south west be inserted in the Republican platform. Governor Campbell, presi- dent of the League of the Southwest. left tonight for Chicago, Gccompan- jed hy P. R. Mines, secretary to the governor. The Colorado river and San Carlos projects have received much of the governors attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
WOMEN TO SHARE N COUNCILS OF C. Q. P. BYNEWA ARRANGEMENT
Plan for Dual Control Goes Down Before Objections of Suf fragists Revelations at Washington Campaign Fund Probe Starts Talk of Knox to Head Ticket Kansas
 City Delegations All Thrown Out

of
  Watson Chicago Venions resolution committee Q writ  affairs in
  chuse Republican Republicans
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
TAKE cARRANzA GENERAL

MEXICO CITY, June 2.-General Silvestre Mariscal. former governor of Guerrero. who has been an oppo- nent of the new government in that state since the fall of Carranza re- gime has been wounded and captured by revolutionary detachment com manded by Juan Milan of Artega, state of Michoacan, according to a message received by General Obregon
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
Fire Destroys Big
 Oil Pumping Plant
(1,.o,;o,eS P,,,, Lsass6 W;,eJ

GREELY. Kans.. June ?. - The Standard Oil company's pumping sta tion here, valued at more than S1,000.- 900, was destroyed by rre late today. The fire was still burning tonight and efforts of the employees and volun- teer fire fighting force were being di- rected toward keeping the flames from reaching two 5o.000 barrel stor- age tanks.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
G. Q. p. WRITES FALLS MEXICAN POLICY
Postbone "Blanket Trial' Four Months
HELP FEED NATION BY ACQUIRING ART
 OF DRIVING AUTOS

LINCOLN, Neb., June 2. As a possible aid to the shortage of farm help 50 young women and girls today began a course of in struction 2t the University Of Ne braska farm in driving automo- piles. The object IS 10 be able to utilize their services for such duties as the automobiles may be put to, so that male members of the household may remain stead- fly in the fields.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
TO START FIREWORKS

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The na- tional woman's party tonight sent an appeal to 5000 suffragists in the mid dle west urging them to take part in a demonstration of protest in Chicago Tuesday. the opening day of the re- publican national convention, against the Delaware legislatures failure to ratfiy the suffrage amendment.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
PASS PENSION BILL

WASHINGTON. June 2. -- The sen ate passed and sent 10 conference to- day the house omnibus pension bill containing about G50 in '.vIdual claims.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
No Prohibition Plank

All mention of prohibition is omit ted from the tentative draft and it was understood that those who con- ferred here would recommend against any declaration on the subject. That issues. it was suggested, should be re- garded as settled. The tentative draft contains 9 declaration, however. urg- ing prompt rafication of the woman suffrage amendment.
 Another declaration still missing from the platform is that relating to the soldier bonus The leaders here said they were unprepared to make under present conditions and that q plank on the subject would be worked out at Chicago.
 League Up to Chicago
 No attempt was made to reach a final decision on a plank relating to the League Of Nations. Several ten tative declarations have been drafted however, and will be laid before the party chiefs at Chicago.
 In it's work, the conference had be. fore it the platform adopted by the Virginia democrats and recently given the approval of President Wilson. II was said that every effort was made so to phrase the republican draft that it would make the issues as clear and direct as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
Judge Pattee Continues Deportation Case Until
 November TermofCour
mpossbty of Securing Jury and Illness of Frank M Cury Made Bases of Motion By Chief Counsel for Defense In Tombstone Proceedings; County Attorney
 Makes No Resistance
Special to The ReVieW)

TOMBSTONE June 2-upon the motion of William H. surges,  to
   the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
COPPER PRICES

Engineering & Mining Journal
 Quotations
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Thursday and probably Friday fair; slight ly warmer Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03

(CoNTTNUED ON PAGE Two)
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
WEATHER BULLETIN

niVer crossings Sacaton; There IS about two feet of water in the river. Cars are being
 Apache County All roads in good shape
 Cochise County Texas Canyon road passable; all main roads in good condition.
 Coconino County Roads generally good. Showers causing some mud over short stretches but not delaying travel.
 Graham County County roads in fair condition; rough from Geronimo to San Carlos.
 GreenIee County All roads in good condition; slight damage done by recent rains repaired
 GiIa County General condition: Roads are dry and dusty. Globe Winkelman- Hayden road in good condition. Roosevelt Payson road in fine shape.
 Maricopa County Prescott-W Wickenburg road good. Black Canyon fair by way of Avenue 16. To Florence, new state highway out of Mesa. Tempe bridge open for light vehicles Coast-Parker route best. Ajo road fair by Buckeye and Gila Bend
 Navajo County Holbrook- Winslow road bad on south side of river. Tourists should take road just north of Santa Fe railroad. Bedahochi wash crossing impossible on Keams Canyon road. Use road just north of Twin Buttes. All other roads good.
 Whiteriver. Roads across reserva- ton are rough but dry and hard ex- cept for a few soft places at the higher elevations.
 Pima County All main roads in the county in good shape; balance fair. Federal road to Mount Lemon in completed.
 Pinal County Mountain roads in good condition valley roads dusty and rough. Flor ence- Casa Grande road bad, due to re- construction; take desert roads be- tween these two points.
 Santa Cruz County Several storms last week: roads washed out in several places through out county. YaVapai County Roads in good condition. Daily rains but no washouts or high water. Yuma County Ehrenberg ferry open to traffic Road in good condition
 Parker: Road via Parker and Needles in good condition.
 JAMES H. GORDON.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

In Catholic countries, bells, like other church furniture. are soiemnly conse- crated before being taken into use.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

The total supply of sugar for the United States available this year is estimated at 4742.S5s tons.
 Our domestic trade for 1918 has been estimated at s6S,000,0 ,00e.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

You have the choice of eating that or leaving it alonei"-Answers London.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
OBITUARIES
.Inhn R. McCormack

the Live Wire Employment agency, passed away Friday evening at St. Joseph's hospital. He leaves a father. wife and three daughters. Ruth of Phoenix Eugenia of Prescott and Mrs. Grace Hollingsworth of Fl Centro, California also brother and sister in Oregon.
 MT. Mccormack farmed in the Im- periaI valley for eight years, coming to Phoenix one year ago. He was a mem Der of the First Methodist church and was a devoted husband and loving father.
 Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
COTTON REGION BULLETIN New Orleans, La. Auqust 21. 1920

Weather cool in Oklahoma but tenn peratures seasonable elsewhere. Nu- merous showers mostly light to mode rate in Carolinas, Alabama and south ern portions of Mississippi and Louisi- ana, widely scattered showers in Geor- gia, Florida, northeastern Arkansas and Texas, some rain also in Oklahoma but special reports missing.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
BORN

ORTH-To Mir and Mrs. Ellwood H. Orth. 324 North Fourteenth avenue, Saturday. August 24. a son.
 HOME FROM MOTOR TRIP-Mr. and Mrs. Ebeu F. Lane have returned from a months motoring trip to Los Angeles. San Francisco and northern California MT. Lane is connected .saif Il Il h4 onitalt D Heard Investment
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

Deficiency in temperature yesterday, degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 31 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 83 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, All inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date, 5.37 inches.
 Excess since January l, 0.66 inches.
 JAMES H. GORDON.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

in which John Isaacs, night jailer was severly beaten. Four of the men implicated in the attempt were sem fenced yesterday and taken to the prison later in the afternoon. Jacobs was taken to Los Angeles last night by United States Marshal P. J. Dillon and Deputy Marshal c. V. Culp. where he will face a charge of transporting a stolen automobile from California to Phoenix. After the government is fin. ished with Jacobs he will be brought back to Arizona and serve his sentence for the attempted jail break.
 GREAT LATITUDE
 But I don't like this cold boiled mutton you've served me- the new boarder objected peevishly. Doesn't one have any choice here?"
 .Certainly.n the landlady responded
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-09
THE ONE SURE RELIEF

John A. Nanget, the fair price
commissioner for Georgia. finds an
unusual run of complaints against
rent profiteering in this state and is
out with view of asking corrections,
so he says. in statement issued for
today In that statement he says he
is not after prosecutions. but wants
cooperation in his effort at fair deal
ing in this state. He finds that the
law does not give him authority to
punish the rent profiteer but he has
a remedy which he hopes will have
its good effect He has corps of
good lawyers assisting in handling
the cases which are reported and as
sumes that he will be able to meet
the complaints with a fair degree of
satisfaction. Giving out an announce
ment for today he says:
Some days ago I announced that
all the price commissions would be
asked to give their attention t. rent
profiteering. and notified those pay
ing $4,000 and less per month, whose
rents had advanced more than 30
per cent in the last two years, to
make report of same 10 this office.
Hundreds of distressing reports
began pouring in Immediately, and
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-09

A Kentucky crown of enraged citi-
zens felt that they should lynch a
culprit who murdered a little school
girl, and they Started to carry out
their plans. The sheriff stood be-
tween them and the prisoner and
told them SO long as it was his
duty as an officer to uphold the law,
he would do so with all his power.
lie said that with such conviction
as to axe his hearers believe he
was ready to do his full duty. He
saved his state a lynching, saved
the crowd from taking their own
laws in their hands and doing them
such violence as to cause their own
respect for them to dwndle, and
finished that event with a clear
conscience as an officer sworn to
uphold the law!
Many an honest man believes that
a fearless officer of the law in the
sheriffs joffice can check the lyn-
lch,ngs better than anybody else.
The sheriffs with deputies who know
it is their sworn duty to stand against
the mob, and who stand in times
when there is danger of mob violence,
can write the story differently
every time, and always in the states
favor.
1t is the states duty to punish the
criminal, no matter how horrible the
crime. Let us remember that Since
writing this editorial the Lexington
tragedy occurs today.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-09

more are coming by every mail.
Many Of those state that the roofs
of the houses are leaking so that it
is ipossible to live in any comfort,
but they have no other place to
to move, and the owners will not
mend the rc"fs. Others state that
their landlords give them only a
few days notice in which to pay the
great increase in rent pr move out"
Manget's remedy may be honest
and sincere, lWt it will never be as
effective as the building Of ones
own home. 1t will look like disaster
to start home building enterprise
in this era of high prices, but it will
be safer and better after all, if one
is willing to take the time to do
careful buying. There Is still suffi-
cient competition in the larger com
munities to make purchases that will
not prove sheer robbery.
OF course, if everybody started
home ltuilding. the building trades
would be overrun with orders and
thus the purchaser would be made
to suffer, but that will not occur.
If you are abused in high rentals,
get out outly and make plans for
your home. That is the one sure TO
overcome the rent profiteer.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-09
MUST DELIVER THE GOODS

Atlanta Constitution: The Cordele
(Ga.) Dispatch while giving the stock
raising farmers of that section full
credit for what they have done to-
wards improving their stock and
bringing tIetter grades to market,
says that one reason why they do not
always command top prices fer mar
ket offerings is because inferi@r stock
is sometimes mixed with hog ship
ents.
"The packer is not going to pay
a high price for such stuff" and
every hog-rai5er who assumes poor
hags will pay good money will have
to change his mind"
If the Georgia stock-raiser wants
the money he must deliver the
goods" for
I'whover delivers the goods, takes
the lead in business everywhere,
That is natural law that we would
not have changed if we could
I'VE want our farmers to remem-
beh that their money is in raising
fit for market. 1t is not
profitable to offer scrub stock Let
us learn now that we cannot compete
with those who offer the best
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-09
ill we learn likewise to offer the

till we learn likewise to offer the
hest"
The more good Georgia raised
stock that is offered for sale makes
the slightest falling off from that
standard a matter for unfavorable
coment, and keeps capital from the
stock-raisers's pockets.
That fs the point stressed by our
Cordele c"ntemporary-that-
at means capital in cur own poe
kets when we learn how to offer the
best hog or the best COW, 1T pays to
know the difference betweenS four
hundred pound, four year old, piney
woods tiek.bit steer and twelve
hundred pound tick-free beef steer
that can be brought UP to the differ
ence in weight with no more expense
1t requires little more to offer a
six hundred pound Hampshire or
Duroc hog than it does to offer hun
lr,d roundd razor back. The diff
ference is in knowing -that's all"
The outlook for the raising of bet
Ter Georgia stock this year is promis-
ing. Choice stuff is always in de-
mand, and the way to get there as
the Cordele paper says, it to
arguing about it and hereafter i, ii
how to deliver the goods"
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-09

Some of our farmers who have to
buy large quantities of feed stuffs
for their tenants ought 10 get in a
handsome acreage of rice this year
The low lands land waste wet places
will make enough rice for all the
farm If you do not believe it will
pay, get your wife to tell you what
the grocer has to charge-,loes
charge, for the rice you use on your
own table.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-09

Those of our citizens who forget
their health precautions, are still
mbst likely TO suffer from attacks
of influenza This is a dangerous
malady. You are not safe. You might
get along right ywell if you had no
dares to give this terrible epidemic,
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-09

Being Canadian by birth is said TO
be keeping Secretary Lane out of
big running prospects for the presi-
dency. We know l3ts of things worse
than being a Canadian that will keep
SOME American born out of the presi-
Dental chair.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-09

pt will be a fine thing to have your
own food crops made and ready next
fall Buying meat and breed to feed
it to the weevils is poor sort of
business. TOO much cotton acreage
is not worth much to the man who
cannot get away with the goods.