davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-22
Opposition to
 Bonus Puts off
 Soldier Relief
Republicans Delay Forcing Vote Before Threat of
 Combination

WASHINGTON. May 21. - Plans for action tomorrow on the soldier relief legislation in the house were abandoned tonight by Republican leaders. No date was set for calling up the bill but it was expected to get it before the house Tuesday or Wed nesday.
 This decision was reached because of prospective coalition between a majority of the Democrats and a mi nority of the Republicans, the latter opposing any cash bonus The combi- nation planned either to defeat the rule giving the bill the right of way for passage or amend the rule and leave the bill open to amendment.
 Before the Republican leaders were called together an informal Demo cratic poll showed virtually solid op- position to the Republican program. It was also disclosed that the anti bonus Republicans numbered 60 and by combining with the Democrats might upset the Republican control.
 Anticipating action on the bill to- morrow, both Chairman Fordney of the ways and means committee. and Representative Henry T Rainey ranking Democratic member. filed their reports on the measure late in the day Neither offered any direct argument for or against the passage of the bill. MT. Fordner declared the legislation could be financed only by new taxes, without which, he said the measure would be 'ineXpedient if not entirely useless
 MT. Rairey attacked the taxatoin scheme. declaring it ill considered and calculated to hurry us nearer financial disaster" He advocated a war profits tax, and said that if per mitted he would ondeavor to include it in the bill.
 "EviienCe that the bill is designat- ed primarily as a Republican cam paign proposition" said the Rainey report, 'is found in the fact that not a single tax takes effect until after the next election. There is not the slightest intention of trying to pass the bill through the senate at this session of congress. We consider this is acting in bad faith with the soldiers organizations which re- Quested this legislation"
 Mir. RaiGey declared the land recla. nation plan embodied in the bill would be stricken out of the bill
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-22
MEXICO REPORTS CARRANzA KILLED IN MOUNTAIN RETREAT
SHOOT AND CAPTURE BANK ROBBERS AND
 RECOVER. ALL LOOT

LINCOLN, Neb., May 21. Two of the three bandits who today robbed the bank at Howe, Neb., of S2oOo in cash and $6oOO in Liberty bonds were captured tonight af- ter a running fight with Kansas ifficiers near the Nebraska-kan- sas line. According to adVices re- ceived by flyers, the two men captured were probably fatally wounded in the gun battle by Atchison, Kansas, officers. The third man, also supposed to be wounded, escaped. All the stolen cash and bonds were recovered.
 The Kansas officers overlook the robbers near the Missouri river. They were travelling in a high powered automobile, and when summoned to stop opened fire on their pursuers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-22
Wants Diuision 0f Mexico Into
 Two Republics
Former Ambassador of U. s. Sees No Hope for Coun-
 try In Revolution

WORCESTER, Mass, May 21.-The division of Mexico at the 22nd paral- Tel by the creation, with force if nee esary, of an independent Mexican re- public-including the present states Of Sonora, Chihuahua. Sinaloa, Durango, COahuila, Nuevo Leon and Tamaulipas and the territry of Lower California was advocated here tonight by Henry Lane Wilson, former United States ambassador to Mexico.
 Speaking at Clark university's con ference on Mexico and the Caribbean. Mir Wilson declared that such an in dependent republic, as buffer state three times the size of Texas, between this country and southern Mexico would afford self-government to north ern Mexico, the breeding ground of all recent Mexican revolutions" which Mexico City never had been able to control successfully.
 MT. Wilson revealed that at the time of his retirement as ambassador in 1919 he recommended armed inteP- yention by the United States as an alternative to recognition of the Huerta regime In the present emer- gency, however, he questioned the capacity of the present administration at Washington to carry out inteTYen- tion with success.
 "Mexico can never be revoru-
 tionized into the practice of con.
 stitutional or democratic meth-
 ods," he said. Eighty per cent
 of the population can neither read
 nor write and are as ignorant of
 the fundamental principles of
 true democracy as a Zulu or
 Hottentot. Any scheme for the
 restoration of peaceful conditions in Mexico must involve firm gov ernment accompanied by gradual
 extension of power to the people
 as they become more fitted for
 it's exercise by education"
 As an alternative to his buffer state" MT Wilson advocated active and sympathetic support of the mat ural governing elements" in Mexico. By these he said he meant the white race and elements in the population in sympathy with it." Of MeXico's IA OO0,OOO population. probably 3.OO0,000 would fall under this description. in- cluding the mass of farm owners, of flee holders, the bar. the bench, army officers and most of the shopkeepers, he said.
 Sooner or later" he predicted, this element will come into control and it would be the part of wisdom
 (CONTrNUrEp ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-22
NIGHT RIDERS BURN
 HOUSES OF GROWERS OF 1920 BEET CROP

SAGINAW, Mich, May 21. - ports were current here tonight that a detachment of state con- stabuiary would be sent into this district to suppress alleged depre- dations of night riders reported to be engaging in campaign of in- timidation in the sugar beet grow ing localities.
 Some beet growers recently de- clared a strike against what they considered unfair contracts for their 1920 crops. Houses occu- pied by beet field workers, it is reported, have been burned and enc was destroyed by dynamite.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-22
SENATE BUSHES CAMPAIGN FUND
 INVESTIGATIONS
Will Try to Get Action on Borah Resolution Before
 Conventions

WASHINGTON, May 21-Senate in- vestigation of the pre-convention campaign expenses and pledges of presidential candidates got under way today
 Acting under the Borah resolution adopted yesterday by the senate, the elections committee authorized a sub committee to take up the task with all possible dispatch" and Senator Kenyon, republican. Iowa, was named as chairman. Photographic requests were sent immediately to the several campaign managers or Ieaulng candi- dates to attend the first session here on Monday.
 Senator Kenyon's associates in the work, as named by chairman Dilling- ham, on the elections committee, are Spencer. of Missouri. and Edge, of New Jersey, republicans. and Reed, of Missouri, and Pomerene of Ohio. democrats.
 Senator Kenyon announced that the investigation was not aimed at the support or opposition of any candi- date but that it would be pushed to a conclusion before the convention, If possible. with the object of determin- ing if there was need for legislation to prevent corrupt practices.
 Of the members of the committee. Senator Kenyon has actively es- poused the cause of Senator Hiram Johnson, while Senator Edge as a con vention delegate, is pledged to Major General Wood
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-22
TWO WHITES KILLED
 IN RACE RIOT WHEN
 WOMAN IS ARRESTED

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C., May 21. One white man was killed and another mortally wounded in a clash between whites and negroes late tonight following an attempt by officers to arrest negro, who it was said, started trouble after his daughter was arrested earlier today on the charge of assaulting a young white woman.
 A party of officers was fired up- on in the negro settlement. B. c. Butler, a salesman, was killed and Deputy Sheriff w. G. Moore was mortally wounded. At midnight citizens had invaded the negro set clement and had burned three dwellings there. A call was sent to the governor for troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-22
Johnson Plans to
 Beat the Starter

CHICAGO. May 21.-Senator Hiram Johnson, candidate for the Republican nomination for president, has engaged the auditorium theatre for June and will be the principal speaker at a meeting the night before the opening of the Republican national conven- tion, it was announced today by Edgar !. Cook. in charge of Johnson's Chi cago headquarters. The advance guard of Johnson leaders is expected here
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-22
FIRST CHIEF FALLS AFTER WILD FLIGHT
 FROM LAST BATTLE
Caes Prepares to Bring Villa Terms by Force of Arms and Gathers Strong Force; Briton Reported Held for Ransom by Bandit Chief, Wires That He Is Guest
 of Outlaw; Gonzales Issues Manifesto

MEXICO CITY, May 22. V. Carranza who fled from this city May G. and who took flight into the mountains of Pueba following battle Rinconada was killed at o'clock Thursday morning Tlaxcaaongo according to of fcal announcement here
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-22
STRIKERS RESUME WORK

CHICAGO. May 21. - Five thous- and city bureav of street employees who struck on Monday for wage in creases, returned ta work today pend ing action by the council finance com mittee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-22
IS VILLAS "GUEST"

NEW YORK. May 21. - George Miller. superintendent of the Ava rado Mining and Milling company al Parral, Chihuahua, reported as held for ransom by Francisco Villa. is "a guest of Villa and no fears are felt for his safety, it was stated at the cCmpanys office here tonight.
 "A few days ago." the statement said. Miller and representatives of
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-22

CarranZa's companions, the names of whom are not yet known, are de- clared to have shared his fate The attack which resulted in the death of the president was led by General Rodolfo Serera, it is said.
 JlMENEZ, Mexico, May 21. - General Gales, who arrived here late today, said he is prepared to fight Francisco Villa, if neces- sary to bring the bandit chief to terms. The Gales troops in- clude cavalry. Infantry and ar tiIery About 5000 troops were left in Chihuahua City, 120o cav airy at Santa RosaIia, 1900 cav airy and infantry at Parral; 600 cavalry are on the way to Ortiz and 500 infantry are expected to arrive at Camargo tomorrow. Besides these forces, all within striking distance of Villas head quarters, there are 500 defensas sociaIes in the western part of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-22
For Sunday

That you been thinking of running in The Review-huste it to office today for publication in the big Sunday edition this paper you lke-tee phone it The number is 99
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-22
COPPER PRICE

The price of copper, accord Ing to the Engineering and Filming Journal for the week ending May 12, 1865 for month of April, 1866.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-22
THE WEATHER

Arizona - Saturday local showers; Sunday fair, and warmer.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-22

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Baker Praises Work Of
n. Y. Pupils During War
Secretary Talks to 5000 Bows
! and Girls, Launching "Safety
First" CAMPAIGN

Six thousand pupils of New York
schools, assembled at the Capiso' Thea
ter, received through Newton d. Baker
Secretary of War, Yesterday the thanks
OF the government for what the chill
dren OF the nation did toward winning
the war. The occasion was the launch-
ing OF safety first" compaign. pro
rosed by Secretary of State Francis
Hugo, to reduce fatalities amonr chill
dren IN streets congested with motor
traffic. ''~-
"War is in the air." said Secretary
baker' "a war for real democracy, for
better things. On your shou. ders. as
the coming generation, viii fav ereat
work. Traditions and dynasties are
crumbling and the cd order is passing.
'|" ent'"e world s now ENGAGED in q
war, race, terrific competition for
oa O. ri-' t and justice. In this
we enjoy an advantage over all the
rest OF the world. We have had more
than century of training and prepara-
ton, of Great liberty and of individual
opportunity. 1t is your privilege and
vNur futy to employ this advantage so
that the princip es on which this ma
tlor was founded will be perpetuated.
The spirit of democracy is sweeping
every nook and corner of the world.
Your rood nation can remain in the
~".nnguard only through your efforts.
The war you must wage is one of right
thinking, of right action. of liberality.
OF understanding. The time of narrow
thinking of bitterness. Of suspicion
and of misconception of the other fell
'w's ann and purpose has gone with
cIOsed"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Edgewater Noses Still
Offended, Says Expert
Nitrate of Silver and Sulrhuric
Acid in Rain Water; Wall
Paper Changes Color

DR.. Gustav T.. Bruckmann, chemist
retained by the city and state. re-
ported, yesterday, at hearing of the
commission on the bad smells that
drift across the Hudson from the Edge
water IN. J.) factories, that the efforts
of the manufacturers to effect an i'm
provement we're far from successful.
Tests of rain water showed he said,
that it rained nitrate of silver sui
phuric acid and cocoanut oil at Ed e.
water when the wind was right He
tod also of the exodus of the Hahn
family from Woodcliff, N. j., because
of the atmospheric redecorating of
their dining room. The wall paper
originally had been brown with green
border, but after the Hahns left VIM
with pink border.
"Can any place be healthy" DR..
Bruckmann said Mr.. Hahn demanded
of him, "where the wall paper changes
color when your wife leaves the win
dow open for a few hours ?'
The odors that drifted across to
Riverside Drive. DR.. Bruckmann con-
tinued infamed the eyes and mucous
membrane as we'll as offendino the
nose. The General Chemical Works
was the worst offender, he said be-
cause of the nature of its products
TIE hearing was adjourned to January
"a, when an answer will be filed by the
New Jersey manufacturers and DR..
Bruckmann will report further.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Woman, 4 Times Wed,
Failed to Get Divorce
II Didn't Know 1t Was Against
the Law" Her Plea to
p;ra.r1y Charge

When Detective James Mccormick
brought Mrs. Edna Leslie, of 418 Suy-
dam Street, Brooklyn, into Gates Ave-
nue. court yesterday, he told the magis-
trate she had married four men in
seven years, that all of them were liv-
ing and none of them divorced from
her.
"How could you do a thing like that,
Edna p asked the magistrate.
II didn't know it was against the
law Judge" she said.
According to the police, Edna, who
is twenty:three, married Charles Hoff-
man. of 1854 Maujer Street, Brooklyn,
in that borough il, 1918. After the
birth of child Hoffman, she says, de-
serted her. Next, it is alleged, she
married Robert Simmons, who went to
war, following this with an alliance
with George Fawcett, who disappeared
shortly afterward. Her latest marital
contract. the police aver, was with
John Leslie.
~ love him BEST" the authorities
quote her as saying.
Edna's mother, with whom she has
been living, attributed her daughters
exploits to loneliness Hoffman, the
first husband, caused her arrest. She
pleaded not guilty to bigamy and was
,eld in $1,000 bail for examination
Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
':Booseless'' Bo,Uery Bar
Opens With Full House
Shining Brass Rail Cleans Amid Artificial Flowers
!reills Work and White Tablecloths at Salv,'
ton Army's Novel Cafeteria. Once S,la.

To the strains Of "Humoresdue" the
Bowery took stock of another up,ift
movement yesterday. Injured to modern
tiles of every kind. its struggling popu-
lation blinked curiously at the "boo-e-
less bar" opened by the Salvation Army
next door to the Bowery Mission. There
was an artistic something about the
get-up of the new cafeteria that made
them linger outside until some of their
pals made bold entry.
Violin strains, trellis work and an
abundance of artificial flowers trailing
over the roof and up the walls seemed
an innovation in the old saloon where.
ten years ago, before the Sa vation
Army bought the building, there were
gIngery doings around the brass rail-
The Dubious Capitulate
But the dubious capitulated after
lengthy survey Of the huge joints of
meat, the country sausaees and the
meringue. pies adorning the windows
and soon after 2 p. M, opening hour,
the first cafeteria on the Bowery was
doing q lively business. When tbs
trimmings had been exhausted, he
~ 4"oaHe nCAlS were 1ound to be food.
No need for the Board of Heath in
spector to come along with kerosene
and carbolic acid as he has been known
to do in the past, when some of the
Bowery eating PAGES sank too far be-
.ow the required sanitary level.
There was Yankee bean soup at 8
cents plate in place of the time
honored schooner of beer, prime ribs
OF beef at 2e cents, country sausages
and mashed potatoes at 18 cents and
beef stew with vegetab' s. at Is cents.
There were other things-crisp-looki
doughnuts under glass, and rosy ap-
pies and cakes crested with foamy
cream. Behind the honest-to- goodness
bar, with its shinin. new brass raj.
was row of scintillating bottles and
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Actress Wife Asks Freedom

Mrs. Josephine Teller Lanbart. an
actress, who two months ago married
Major Ernest Oliver Lambart, an actor.
filed suit for separation in the Su-
preme Court yesterday. Major Lam
bart distinguished himself as an off,
Ger in the British army and received
the Croix de Guerre and the British
Military Medal. He NOW is under CON
tract to appear in "The Great Illusion" !"
Although Major and Mrs. Lambart
entered upon their marital career oniy
two months ago, and then after court.
ship OF ,on''y. one week, they were ac-
quainted eight years ago and in fact,
ship.
. The couple lived at 21 East Fifty
NTH Street. Mrs. Eambart recentIv
had her husband ha'ed to the night
court on a cNar~, of assault. Major
Lambart removed his belor gings from
h's home and took up his abode at III
West Forty fourth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Father Finds
Harlem Dentist
Slain by Axn1aln
Continued from psse 1

society on East Twenty-third Street
became interested in his behalf and
obtained his parole on March of that
year. On June "a, 1918, he was again
resentenced to from year and. six
months to three years and six months.
Continued His Calls
Samuel Falcon said he met Isaacho-
WIZ some time later and warned him
tat II he ever came to his house agai
se would have him arrested. He con-
tinued to call on the Hananias. how
ever, and appeared at the Doctors Of
fee to have his teeth treated from time
to time. 1t is possible, the police
hink, that he herbored a grudgc
against the family from the day he en-
tered Sing Sing, and that he murdered
the dentist, the bread winner of the
family for revenge.
The police were Informed also that
the 10 mer convict also had been psy-
ing attention to Mary, an eighteen
year-old sister of the dentist, since his
release from prison. The father and
mother Of the girl, however, deny that
he proposed marriage, but saw that one
dav he asked he if she were engaged.
She replied she was, they said. and he
turned away with a sneer. Detectives
saw that resentment at this treatment
and the thought that the doctor had
been instrumental in sending him to
prison for his previous offense offered
a motive for the crime.
Ncrt Of the dentists valuables or
money had been touched and it was
learned that Isaachowitz Rad Just paid
him $50 for previous treatment.
'saecko'ritz is said to have lived on
Second Avenue somewhere between
Fourteenth and Eighteenth streets.
Members of the family informed the
police that he would undoubtedly try
to get out of the country, having re-
marked from time to time that he was
going back to the old country some
time soon. When he was arrested he
had $500 he had drawn from the bank
yesterday.
Thirty Relatives in House
The Hananias occupy a sx-room
apartment on the second floor of
fivc-story brick tenement house on
East 118th Street, near Madison Ave-
nue.. The family, in addition to the
father and mother, consists Of one re-
naming son and two unmarried
daughters. Ray, twelve ears old, and
Mary, eighteen years old.
Two of the six rooms were occupied
by the doctor as a work room and re-
cep4ion room. The dentist was about
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

glasses, but the amber shade. ~ -.
dictlne and the rich green Of oShs cS
5reuse proved to be nothing but haa. cn.f-
less pop: Ice cream found its "..s,, wsr
In the body of the abooze,ss. -.
were glass-topped tables for assss, oar"
men," and in the rear dimlv o, ssa.i ;,
through shs9 g the trellis work snowly l"essa eosl
nifcanse nise ase'es IS fer sttachsd ladies'" new s
cafeteria to these almost obS~'y Ibo~ery
titles: In an effort to do awav ESv.s, forsss % %
with the bum" and "hobo" opprohr;v. eIrsS. .r
ppecu lar to the Bowery. the Salvat;onn Iuatan
cross;ns army aa5norlt,ss ths will cali everyone
ttleman." And anyone who talks .Ssn. gen.
buns will have to find the nearest a,su. ss.:
out. So strong is their feeling on a., MY MY
ponn point that the invitation cards for M ,u.s ths
Memorial Cafeteria and Tea 'S~s p"ss
sor Ladies and Gentlemen" "'o"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

twenty-four years old. He studied at
the New York College OF Dental
Surgery, from which institution he
was graduated in 1916. at the top of
his class. In the same house live
about thirty other relatives of the
Hananias, including the Falcons.
While the body was being taken out
morgue a crowd of about three hundred
persons gathered. AS the bod was
being placed in vehicle the members
of the dead mans family became so
wrought up that their screams cou ID
be heard for blocks, and the father,
mother and brother attempted to throw
themselves out of windows. In his dis
tracted STATE of mind the father broke
through a window, and, picking up a
large glass sign, flung it into the midst
Of crowd of people on the sidewalk
below
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
al Hucksters Arrested
Police Raid Outdoor Bowerv
ssDenartnenf Sfore,,

The police raided the big outdoor de-
Bayard Street yesterday, arresting
forty-one of the sidewalk merchants.
The proprietors of stores in the vicin-
ity had complained and asked that the
Bayard Street corner be kept clear of
hucksters.
Five of the forty-one pleaded not
guilty to charges of disorderly conduct
IN night court and were fined So apiece.
The other thirty-six, seeing an oppor-
tunity for a bargain, pleaded guilty
and were fined 81 each,