davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-28
SAYS INDIANS
 HOLD IMMENSE
 COAL DEPOSITS
Governor Proposes Law to Allow Mining Under Lease
 On Reservations
Itrsociaisd Press Leased HlireJ

'FSSoci1tSd Press Leased HWS)
 PHOENIX, May Ex-Governor Campbell mas written to the other governors of western states. it was announced at the executive office here today. to enlist their support for the bill pending in congress provid ing for leasing Indian reservation lands to be developed into non-metal- liferous mines.
 In Arizona millions of tons of coal are contained in deposits on Indian reservation lands in northern Arizo- ma. according to official reports. The state tax commission. 2fter it's re cent annual tour Of the northern part of the state. commented on what were described as enormous coal de posits which members said appeared sufficient to supply the entire south west with coal for many years. Pas sage of the pending bill in the opin- ion of Governor Campbell. would re suit in great development of the coal mining industry by making possible the securing of leases on land by in dividuals or firms who would under take to get out the coal.
 A considerable amount of asbestos would also be available for mining if the bill were passed. the governor said.
 Tn his letter to the western gover- nors, Governor Campbell outlined the measure and urged the gover- nors to communicate with their state representatives in congress, enlist ing the support of the latter when the bill comes to a vote.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-28
VOTE AGAINST MANDATE OVER ARMEMANS N. SENATE BOARD.
Committee Report Advises Resolution Declining to
 Empower Action
WILSON PROPOSAL
 DOOMED TO DENIAL
No Hope Entertained by the Democrat of Granting of
 Presidents Wish
l4ssoriatcd Prcss Lcased WfrrJ

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Declina- ton of an American mandate over Armenia was regarded by leaders Of both parties in congress as a certain result of the adverse action taken to- day by the senate foreign relations committee.
 In response 10 President Wilson's request of congress for authority to assume for the United States d man. date over Armenia, the senate com mittee today by a vote of II to re- ported a resolution declaring that congress respectfully declines to grant to the executive the power asked
 Solid Republican support given the resolution in the committee is eX- pected by leaders to continue in the senate. One Democrat on the com mittee, Senator Shields of Tennes- see, also opposed the mandate. Of the four Democrats who opposed the resolution. Senators Hitchcock of Ne braska. Williams of Missippi, Smith of Arizona and Pittman of Nevada only one, MT. Williams. was said to favor the mandate. Tine other three Democrats opposed the resolution on other grounds and were said to op- pose the presidents request on principle.
 The resolution is to be brought be fore the senate for debate and dis posal as soon as legislative matters permit with little doubt entertained by either party as to it's adoption.
 The official announcement by Chairman Lodge of the committee's action follows:
 "The committee on foreign rela' tions having had under cOnsidera ton the message of the president ot the United States of May 24, 1920 report the following resolution with the recommendation it be adOpted:
 Resolved by the senate, the house of representative concurring) that the congress hereby respectful ly declines to grant to the executive the power to accept a mandate over Armenia as requested in the message of the president dated May 24, 1920 :,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-28
G. l. ?. LEADERS TO DODGE WET QUESTION IN
 PLATFORM
Johnson Declares He Will Not Bolt Party If Not
 Nominated
WOOD HAS PLEDGES
 OF l53 DELEGATES
Worsen to Demand Equal Voice With Men in Camp
 of Republican
l4ssociaird Press leased Wirtj

CHICAGO, May 27.-Beer. light wines and prohibition will not be mentioned in the Republican national convention, if present plans of party leaders are carried out, it was learned today.
 Directors of the party's policies have decided that the question has been settled and neither a wet" nor a "Gry'' plank, nor ndorsement of any modification of the present bone dry rule will be incorporated in the platform, according to Samuel A. Perkins, national committeeman from Washington.
 The prohibition question and it's pos sible effect on the forthcoming presi- dential campaign has been under con- sideration by party leaders for several months, it is known. The matter was discussed at national committee meet inSS here as ia back as last January. 1 One member of the national commit- tee who is here said today that the committeeman believed the "wets" to be in the minority, and that the coun- try as a whole wanted prohibition.
 Johnson Will Not Bolt
 National committeeman who are gathering here for the opening of the hearing oI contests Monday received with interest today the reports of Sen ator Hiram w. Johnson's speech at Concord, N. C., in which he declared
  not nominated. The probable attitude of the senator in the event of defeat in the convention has been the source of speculation for weeks along ''presi- dentiaI row" and his pronouncement on the subject was received with visible relief
 Wood Has 153 Pledged Special correspondents of many metropolitan newspapers were thrown into consternation today wn-n it was announced by the Western Union Telegraph company that it would have no wires running into the convention hall
 Superintendent Hall notified
 the company that the building trades council had threatened to
 call out all workmen employed at the Coliseum if non-union tele-
 graph companies attempted to place wires in the building. The Postal Telegraph company said it had not heard of the trouble and expected to install an office. (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-28
TO FILIBUSTER IN SUPPORT OF
 SOLDIER BILL
Advocates of Relief Plan to Block Legislation to
 Force a Vote
l.4uociofed Press Lcdsed Igirs)

WASHINGTON. May 27. - Advo- cates cf the soldier relief bill served notice in the house today that begin ing tomorrow they would seek to block all legislation until the measure is brought up for passage.
 We are tired of this confidence game" declared Representative Mason. Republican of Illinois, refer ring to delay in bringing the bill be- fore the house.
 The rules committee today ordered favorable report of a resoution sus- pending house rules for six days, be ginning Saturday. the plan being to bring up the relief bili during that time.
 Prolonged debate on the bill, though bitted at times, disclosed no open op- position to it. Mir. Mason, in answer ing affirmativoly a question by Repre- sentative Henry T. Rainey, democrat Illinois. a sto whether the former favored an 80 per cent war profits tax to finance the proposal, charged that E. M. Baruch had stolen $5O,OOO,OOC of war profits on copper"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-28
OUTLAW INSISTS IN BEING GIVEN VENGEANCE. FOR ANGELES DEATH H
Demands Life of Gen. Esco- bar as Price of Joining
 New Revolution HERF}ERO STICKS TO
 STORY OF SUICIDE Says He Attacked Carranza With Force and Chief Killed Himself
l-issoe,afc5 Press Ledsea HIircj

FL PASO, Tex, May 27-The de facto government of Mexico has begun it's threatened campaign against Fran cisco Villa
 AGvices received today indicate thata [ least three commands have been sent into the mountains of the Parral district to hunt down the ban dit and that Villa has ahead of him some of the fastest dodg1ng or his ca- reer if he is to escape the cordon of troops closing in on his bands.
 With forces under Generals ignacio Enriquez and Marcelo Caraveo al- ready in the field, it is reported that General J. Gonzalo Escobar. newly ap- pointed military commander of the state of Chihuahua. started towards Ei Valle from Jimenez last night with 1000 men. At last reports Villa was waiting at 1l Vaile for final word from General Plutarco Elias Gales on his demand that ne De appointed to re- place Escobar.
 Between Escobar anc vIrIs the
 bitterest enmity exists. The for
 mer was one of the jury which
 passed sentence of death on
 General Felipe Angeles, Villas
 military idol, and the bandit mas
 sworn nc must pay with his own
 life before there can DC peace.
 In a dispatch to the de Iacto com mercial agent here disciaiming know ledge of the reported kidnapns by Villistas of Homer Carr, examing en- Sineer tor the American Smelting and Refining company who was supposed to have been taken off a train at Jimenez Tuesday, General EnriqueZ said he had concluded an unsatlsfac- tory tclegraphic conference with Villa and was convinced the government had no choice but to fight him.
 Friends of Carr were treasured at the same time by a wire from W. NJ. Drury, manager of the American Smelling and Refining company's mining department. who said there was nothing to- tine kidnaping re- port.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-28
DANIELS TIMID WARRIOR. SAYS
 ADMIRAL SIMS
Say Testimony Given by De- partment Witnesses Shows
 Charges True
I4seoc;oted Pysss Leassd U'iys)

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Rear Ad- miral Sims today began efforts to scuttle Secretary Daniels defense of the navy departments conduct of the war
 Testifying in rebuttal before the senate naval Investigating committee. the admiral declared that navy de partment witnesses had revealed con- ditions in the navy even more dis dressing than I could have imagined" ,"
 Admiral Sims declared that what Secretary Daniels had described as President Wilson's bold and audac- ioTs" policy for the navy was com- mendable but the navy department, in- stead of following the presidential plan as promulgated to the officers and men of the Atlantic fleet, Tn Aug ust, 1917, followed ''timid and hesi- tating course"
 The officer characterized the presi- dents advocacy of operations of allied naval forces to bottle up the German "imI IraCticable" in view of certain technical difficulties with which, he said. the president was unfamiliar.
 Referring to President Wilson's cablegram to him on July 4, 1917. ask ing for independent recOmmenda- tions," and expressing the belief that the British admiralty was helpless almost to the point of panic" the ad- miral said he regarded the message as confidential and not so much cTiti- , (CONTINIvEn ON PAGE TNON
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-28
THREATENS RUIN
 TO RAILWAYS + BOARD DECIDES AGAINST RAISES
Union Leaders Say Verdict of Labor Commission Must
 Be For Men DICTATES JUDGMENT
 TO WAGE ARBITERS Quotes Isolated Cases and Declares Owners Must
 Be Disregarded
.l4.sociated Pr.ts Lcosc4 H'irf)


 CHICAGO, May 27.-Raiiroad em- ployes of the United States must he granted prompt wage increases re- gardless of cost to the carriers, or the entire railway industry will face complete disruption, w. N. Doak. vice president Of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. declared today before the railway labor board. which is conducting hearings as tC the demands of employees. Mir. Doak declared present wages were inace- uuate and cited several instances of trainmen whose living expenses. he said, were greater than the wages they were receiving.
 A sworn statement from Robert Hunter, a brakeman of Wnitefish, Mont, declaring his living budget Showed deficit of $17.39 for the first two weeks in March, 1920. was presented as testimony. Hunters salary was given as S93.65 for two weeks. Figures showing that brake men in other places received less pay than Hunter were also presented. Only individual cases w>rc men toned by Mir. Doak.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-28
WILSON vE I OES REPUBLICANS RESOLUTION
 FOR PEACE
Declares Proposed Action Would Stain the Honor
 of the Nation
THROWS THE TREATY
 INTO THE CAMPAIGN
Senate Leaders Despair of Two-Thirds Majority to
 Enforce Passage
L4ssociotsd Press Leasei Wirs)


 WASHINGTON, May 27.-Presi- dent Wilson vetoed the peace resolu- tion today and informed congress he could not become party to the peace program framed by republican leaders of the senate and house, because he considered it would put an 'inefface- able stain on the nations honor.
 To establish technical peace by such a methody the president said in his veto message, would be to effect "a complete surrender of the rights of the United States so far as Germany is concerned" and to relinQuiSh all the high purposes which led the nation into the war and which were embod- jed in the rejected treaty of Versailles.
 Deadlock is Final
 The presidents act apparently brought to another and final deadlock the efforts of the administration and congress to agree upon peace pro- gram. Republican leaders conceded they had no chance to pass the reso- lution over the veto, though an at tempt vii lbe made in the house to- morrow and on both sides it was pre- dicted that the issues eI the treaty controversy would have to be fought democrats and republicans blaming each other for the failure to consum- mate a state of peace.
 Silent on Treaty
 In his message the president did not indicate whether he might again submit the treaty to the senate for ratification, but he said the resolution raised again the question of whether the United States cared to draw apart from the rest of the world or to join with other nations ln attaining the ends for which the treaty was framed.
 Democrats Cheer Veto
 The veto had been expected by the republican leaders and they made plans to close the incident promptly by record vote on re-passage of the resolution. The message went first to the house, where it's reading was greeted with cheers by the democrats and derision by republicans. Without discussion it was agreed to take a vote at noon tomorrow.
 Cannot Pass
 The general predictions on the re- publican side was that the resolution would fall short by only few votes of the two-thirds necessary to re-pass it. In the senate, however, it was con- ceded that the prospect was altogether hopeless, the democrats standing al most solidly with the president.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-28
POLISH TROOPS
 TRAP THE REDS
Bolsheviki Drive Dwellers In Northern Russia Into
 the Forests
l4ssoeiatea Press Leased Wirel

WARSAW. May 27.-The Bolsheviki in strength forced a passage of the Beresina river south of Borisov. but the Poles by a concentric attack re crossed the river, cutting off the enemy's retreat and taking hundreds of prisoners" says an official com munication issued today.
 The remainder of the enemy took refuge in the forests behind the Pol ish front" the communication adds
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-28
TtiREF ARMIES MARCH ON FRANCISCO VILLAS STRONGHOLD
BIND VICTIM WITH
 EALING WIRE AND
 TAKE HIS MACHINE
l-4ssociafed Press Lcase5 H'i,c)


 EAST LAS VEGAS, N. M., May 27-Robert Brown of Aguilar, Colo, and his travelling compan- ion, Cora Fernandez, who refused to give her address, pleaded gull ty today to a charge of holding up G. B. Good of Amarillo, Tex, near here Saturday night, binding him with baIine wire and taking his automobile and sum of money. The couple were caught at Springer and the stolen articles recovered. They were sentenced to three years in the penitentiary.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-28
IS VALEDICTORiAN
 AND WHOLE CLASS
 AT COMMENCEMENT
l.4ssotiatrd Press Lrased WireJ

(4SS0ctdteG Press Lf1Sed WUeJ
 PHOENIX, May 2T.-Graduation exercises all her own Will be held tomorrow night for Annie Vivian Strawhorn, neeress, at the Phoe- nix union high school auditorium, it was announced by high school authorities tonight. The com mencement address Will be deliV- cred by William Coleman, princi- pal of the Phoenix negro high school. There will be various musical numbers. The graduate will deliver an oration. Gradua- ton exercises for 155 white grad uates of the high school were held tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-28
HERRERo STICKS TO STORY

TLALNEPANTLA, Mexico. May 27. General Rodolfo Herrero. who has been accused of participating in the alleged assassination of President Cararnza. in a message to General F. Elias Gales, minister of war under the de facto government, repeated his previous assertion thar Uarranza com mitted suicide when he saw himself in danger of capture by force of so men under Herrero.
 Talks Patriotism"
 Herrero. in his message to Gales,
 (CONTINTTED ON r,AcU>
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-28
CONQUER BIG AREA

COPENHAGEN, May 27.-All of Northern Kareli (northwest Russia) has been conquered by the Bolsheyild, according to a Helsingfors dispatch to the National Tidende. The Karelian population has fled to the forests.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-28
PRICES DROP IN FRANCE

PARIS, May 27.-Concern is felt in commercial markets throughout France because of a rapid decline in prices of stable commodities. In the past 30 days cotton has declined PA francs per fifty kilograms in the Havre market. while coffee has fallen 76 and wool 35 points in the same time.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-28
Rio Grande Waters
 Flood San Marcial
l4s,oeiatcd Prcs, Leat.d Wirel

SAN MARCIAL, N. M. May 27.- With the crest of the Rio Grande flood passing here today, this town is threatened with inundation. Many houses are already flooded and the railroad tracks are in danger of be- coming undermined or softened to the point of danger. Gangs of men are at work reinforcing the roadbed with sand bags filled with earth.
 ALBUQUERQUE N. M., May 27. Traffic conditions on the Rio Grande division of the Santa Fe railroad. between here and Fl Paso, are demoraliZed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-28
Memorial Day Parade

Memorial Day parade of oxervcc will be given by the L. EnqIe. Jr, O American Legion Sunday May 30
 Nations dead by
  D. brooches D.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-28

CONTINUED ON FACE Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-28
COPPER PRICES

Engineering & Mining Journal
 Quotations
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-28

Arizona: Friday and Sat urday fair. Little change in temperature in eastern DOT lion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-05

mines of Butte, where he was close
ly acquainted with the big operators
and financiers.
His monument to Montana is not
only in kindly memory in which he
will be held for years but in the great
work he did which will outlive him
for generations, in his taking the
lead in importing to this state the
first herd of high grade cattle. He
was the first to bring blooded Short
horn cattle to this state and later was
the first to bring Herefords here. He
always operated on a big scale and
throughout his career, both as a men,
Der of the early day vigilance COM
mittee and later as a stockman he
was known for his GOODNESS, straight
forward and outspoken manner and
loyalty to the better ideals and Gus
toms of the west. For years MI.
Kohrs was known as the biggest cat
tie owner in the state, at a time
when the production of beef cattle in
Montana was not restricted by fences
but almost the entire state except the
part given to mining, was devoted
~stockraising.
Born in Holstein.
Conrad Kohrs was born in Hol-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-05
SUGAR FACTORY TO BE BUILT AIT FORSYTHss
YELLOWSTONE VALLEY BANKERS BEHIND lit

once produced ~one-seventh of the
worlds sugar supply, now produces
only one-twentieth. Other countries
have had their production cut cor
respondingly, and here in the United
States our output has not material
ly increased during or since the war.
at is said to be a fact that the
increase in cane sugar production in
the world came practically to a stop
two or three years ago, because the
areas of land suitable for cane
production have we'll night been COW
cred by plantations, and there re-
mains little more available cane pro-
ducing land anywhere.
"And with a great falling off dur
ing the past five years of sugar pro-
duction, there has come an ever-in-
creasing demand for sugar. When
this country went dry the demand for
candy and soft drinks leaped ahead.
These products require sugar in large
quantities. What is the result? 1t
is that manufacturers and private in
dividuals are now virtually on sugar
rations that are insufficient to take
care of their needs While the price
that has to be paid for sugar is high
and likely to go higher
"In view of these conditions, it has
seemed to the men who are organiz-
ing the Montana Sugar company that
relief must come through the estab-
lishment of new beet sugar refiner-
les in districts where sugar beets can
be grown and where other natural
conditions permit the operation of
factories. We know that the yell
lowstone valley produces the best
quality of sugar beets. That has
been proved by IA years experience
in beet culture hereabouts. There
exist about us here at Forsyth the
other necessary conditions for the
successful operation of a factory. The
logical thing, then, seems to be to
begin making sugar here, and that is
what we propose to do"
1t is stated by officers of the new
company that they have already con-
with farmers in the valley
for the growing of beets on between
5 1000 and 5000 acres of suitable land,
will be ample to take care of
the needs of the plant. The refinery
proposed to be built will cose $780,
900, and will have a daily slicing ca
pacity of 600 tons. Based on the av-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-05

erage yield of sugar per ton of beets
l-284 pounds-the refinery will
have a daily capacity of IS tons of
sugar during the sugar making sea-
son.
The Montana Sugar Co., it is an
fnounced, will have a capital stock of
$4,000 900, divided into 100000
shares of $40 par value each. While
it is stated that a considerable por-
ton of the stock will be taken in the
east, it is the plan of the officials of
the company to give Montana resi-
dents an opportunity to become in
terested, and in this connection a
somewhat novel plan has been adj
opted that will appeal to many peo-
pie in the state. With each $40
share sold the investor is given the
privilege, if he or she so desires, of
buying 10 pounds of sugar from the
company at factory prices, which
means the same price that the sugar
will be sold to jobbers and whole
salers. This sugar, it is stated, will
be shipped only in 100-pound lots.
The stock to be sold is first pre-
ferred cumulative, the shares to
yield 9 per CEN annually, and to be
redeemable at a premium in 1928.
There are also 10000 shares of COM
mon stock of no par value. A con-
siderable part of the stock has al
ready been taken by residents of the
Yellowstone valley, and it is expected
that the rest will go in a hurry, as the
privilege of securing an assured
amount of sugar at the factory price
is one that appeals to many manu-
%facturers using sugar in quantities,
and no less to hotels and restaurants.
1t appeals equally to heads of fam
lilies who have been up against the
problem since the United
States went into the war.
There is a feeling prevalent among
the farmers and business men of the
Yellowstone valley that the operation
effect on stimulating the growth of
sugar beets in that section.
Plans have already been complet-
ed for the construction of the plant
through a firm of engineers who are
experts on sugar refinery building
and operation, and who have a ma
reputation.
Referring to the sugar shortage in
America, one of the officers of the
Montana Sugar Co. stated that gov
eminent statistics showed that the
United States purchased of foreign
countries for the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1916, more than $300,000,-
300 worth of sugar because the peo-
pie of the country were short that
amount as a result of American I'M
reproduction.