davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-07
.HOWZE SAYS MEXICANS
 WILL NEVER IMPROVE
 SHAMEFUL CONDITIONS
Department Commander Declares "Apex of Shamefuness And Sorrow" Has Been Reached; Says He Had Force Enough to Handle Situation After Carrizal Killing
 But Was Halted By Order

FL PASO, Tex, Feb. 6.-Conditions in Mexico were described as 'intoler- able" by Gen. Robert Lee Howze, commander of the Fl Paso district. when he testified today before the senate subcommittee Investigating the Mexican situation Briefly and without palliation, he expressed the opinion that affairs in that country had grown steadily worse in the past ten years, and that left solely in the control of the MexicansSS the future of that country was hopeless"
 Department Approves
 The appearance of General Howze was with the approval of the war de partment. When summoned as wit ness he declared his willingness to time to secure permission of the war department. The authority was re- ceived early today and he was placed before the committee late in the aft ernoon. His publicly made statement was supplemented by one made in ex- cutive session, at which it is known he gave Senators Fall and Smith his suggestion as to the attitude the American government should assume in dealing with Mexico. The charac- ter of his suggestion was not made public.
 American Casualties
 The conclusions of General HowZe were contained in a short statement he read to the committee, but it's pre- sentation was preceded by a summary of the reports he had gathered of American casualties on the American side attributable to Nexicans since 1917. It accounted for Il killed and F wounded. Following is General Howze's statement of his conclu- sions:
 "Off and on during the last four years l have had peculiar advantages in being able to see and to know the things, so far as concerns Americans and foreign-owned property, which have happened on this side of the Re Grande and in Mexico.
 "Apex of Shame"
 T will not undertake to describe them-they are too numerous and al- ready well known. My conclusions ought to be sufficient. The intolerable conditions which have covered a pe- riod of nearly ten years have con tinually grown worse. and I am con- yinced the apex of shanefulness and sorrow, as viewed from the American conception of justice and decency, was reached last fall, condition which still exists.
 "The Mexican government during this ten years of critical time has never, as far as can determine, done one genuinely friendly thing towards
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-07

off the 32 passengers. The distressed vessel, which Is about half mile off short, could not be discerned through the darkness tonight because of the thick weather. She is apparently resting easily on a sand bank.
 Officials of the Old Dominion line announced tonight that attempts to rescue the passengers on the Princess Anne would be abandoned until day light.
 If the weather continues rough to- morrow and the stranded steamer is endangered by the heavy seas, it is planned to attempt the rescue of the passengers by brooches buoys. If it is impossible to shoot lines aboard. it is stated, the naval dirigible Bio. which is at Rockaway air station. may be used to carry a line to the vessel
 New York still was stormbouu1 late tonight and there was small uros- pect Of relief.
 Decentralization of transit lines of all kinds was almost unprecedented. Only the subways were maintaining regular schedules. Surface cars had almost ceased to operate
 So serious was the situation that Mayor Hylan issued a proclamation late today calling upon all persons engaged in the transportation busi- ness, except. in the delivery of food stuffs. coal And milk, to turn their trucks and laboring forces over to the city t0 meet the storm emergency.
 The street cleaning department ad- mi na hnf rs,.ss, r.. because of its inability to hire men. From cents to $l an hour was off, fered for snow shOvellers, but only 5000 of the 14,0O0 nen needed could be recruited.
 The problem of distributing the city's food supply also had become se- rious. Milk trains arrived very ir- regularly today and trucks loaded with all kinds of groceries and prod
 IDnNTINTTTINn nNr nAnI,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-07
You Get Results From Review Want Ads

DO YOU NEED a maid, cook, or girl for general house work?
 Let a Review Want Ad put you in touch with just the party needed. It is so easy. Just call at The Re view office or phone 39 for an Ad in the "Help Want ed" column. The cost is small, yet the QUICK RE- SUITS obtained make Re- view Classified Advertising popular.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-07
SENATORS RALLY I ] DECIDE FATE IF PEACE PAC I IN OPE N BATTLE Discussion to Hinge Upon Monroe Doctrine and
 Article Ten RULE OF CLOTURE
 TO BE SUSPENDED Borah Demands That Cox Go On Record As to Treaty
 Reservations
RULE OF CLOTURE
 TO BE SUSPENDED

WASHINGTON. Feb 6.-The modi' fled Lodge reservations agreed on tentatively by the recently abandoned bipartisan committee most likely will be the basis on which consideration of the peace treaty will be resumed next week in the senate.
 Republican leaders, after a series of conferences today in which they de cided to take the initiative on the senate floor in suggesting adoption of the bipartisan committees modifica- tions of the Lodge reservations Al though it is expected under the deci- sion the original Republican reserva- tions will be attached to the treaty when it is referred to the foreign re- lations committee, it is understood Senator Lodge will present the modi- fled drafts as substitute after the committee has reported.
 May Accept Changes
 Definite decision as to whether the Democrats would accept the reserva- tions with these notifications will not be reached, ft was said today, un- Gil tomorrow's conference of Demo cratic friends of the treaty, and per haps not then. The general opinion prevailed, however, that the changes worked out in the unofficial commit tee negotiations would prove satisfac- tory to a majority of Democratic sen- ators.
 Acceptance of the bipartisan modi- fications by both Republicans and Democrats was considered as likely to
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-07
TELL IF MnNFY
 FROM NEWBERRY
Testimony of Two Former Employees in Campaign
 Is Admitted

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich Feb. G. What three Newberry men told the grand jury which returned indict- ments against them, the Michigan senator and 131 other campaigners of 1918, was told in the trial of the case today.
 The revelations of the inquisito- rial proceedings came from c. R. Hig- bee, clerk of the grand jury, and Charles s. Potts, a member of the body.
 They said the defendants whose testimony they rehcarsed had waived immunity. testified voluntarily with out receiving promises of any kind and with full knowledge that what they told the grand jurors might he used flor all purposes" The defense fought hard to keep the testimony from the trial jury.
 The witpNsses agreed that former Probate Judge Harris told the grand jury he had received $500 iu salary and half that amount for expenses.
 Terry Corliss' account of his activi- ties in the campaign as related by Higbee and Potts told of similar ne- gotiations and agreements to work for $75 a week and expenses. He is a member of the state board of au- ditors.
 James Davis, according to the wit nesses, had charge of the Newberry campaign in the southern tier of coun- ties and his compensation was $500 a month. He is sergeant at arms fin the state senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-07
LABOR LAUNCHES CAMP PA|GN AIMED. AT CONTROL l r. NE XT CONGRESS. Gompers Presides At Making Of Plan for Unions in
 Politics PLUMB PLAN ORGAN
 ISSUES PROGRAM Opposes Army Training and Law to Curb Sedition in
 United States

WASHINGTON, Feb 6. - Definite plans for the first nationwide aggres- sive political campaign by organized lator to control congress and elect friendly national and state officials have been made by a committee of the American Federation of Labor and will be announced soon. The fight, labor officials declared today, will be bipartisan and will be launched in the coming presidential primaries.
 OrgaHized details have been formu- lated by a committee composed of the executive council and department president of the federation which has been in session for the pastt wo days. Samuel Gompers, president of the fed eration, said tonight that an explana- tion of the movement would be made public tomorrow.
 To Fight at Polls.
 Representative in congress whose record shows them to be unfriendly to organized labor, it was said by members of the committee, will be opposed vigorously for reelection, and new candidates hostile to labor's interests will meet the same opposi' tion. Every craft affiliated with the federation will be called upon to join in the fight, it was added, and con gressional districts will be actively canvassed, and an arm yof organizers will be put in the field. The fed eration now claims a membership of more than 100000.
 In addition the campaign will be carried into state and local primaries and elections and an attempt made to obtain governors, judges and legis-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-07
RESCUERS FAIL TO REACH SHIP ASHORE IN TEMPEST
Carranza Holds U. s. AviatOrs At NacOzaf'i

DOUGLAS, Feb. 6.-There was no change today in the status of Lieutenants L. M. Wolf and c. M. Usher, members of the 18th aero squadron, held prisoners at Nae ozari since Monday when they made forced landing at the Sherman ranch, 16 miles south of that place. The aViators are eiv- en the liberty of the town on pa role and stroll about unguarded. No action is expected until Presi- dent Carranza has finished passing upon the case. The press of So. nora, in noting this landing, de- clare the Americans flaerantly vi. plated international law and urge that some steps be taken to put an end to aViators flying over Mexican territory. The airplane, which was damaged in aliehting, is still held under military guard at the Sherman ranch.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-07

our government. On the other hand, the Mexican government, or it's peO- pie, have done no end of discourteQus. contemptuous and offensive things of large importance toward our govern ment and our people
 Crimes Are Endless
 "The result has been an increased arrangement and an increased hatred against the people of the United States. There are no end of reports showing that Americans are being murdered or being captured and re- leased on payment of ransom For. eign-owned properties are being con. ftscated or practically destroyed. Mexican bands are committing horri-
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-07
STEAMER WITH IDA IN BOARD STRANDED IN ROWLING GALE
 AT NEW YORK HARBOR MOUTH
Blizzard Bringing Heavy Snowfall Delays Traffic on all Railroads in Eastern Half of United States; Coastwse Shipping Atlantic Is Demoralized Washington
 Predicts More Stormy Weather

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Baffled by a blinding snowstorm and the towering waves of furious sea, all attempts of rescuing vessels to reach the Old Dominion line steamship Princess Anne. aground off Rockaway point with 104 persons aboard. had failed tonight. More than half a dozen sea going tugs, coast guard cutter and a police boat. which put out to the aid of the stranded vessel, were un- able to get within hailing distance and shortly after nightfall, tempo
 rarily abandoned their plans to take
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-07
Terms Too Drastic
 For Germans, Says
 Frank Vanderlip

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 6. - Frank A. Vanderlip of New York, in an ad- dress tonight, declared the treaty of Versailles placed economic conditions on Germany tbz6 are impossible of fulfillment and that if the agreement is not revised worldwide bolshevlst revolution would result. Unless the allied nations are quick to realize the seriousness of t<e situation, he said, political and industrial chaos is to come
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-07
CALL FOR NURSES

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.-The Pa eific division of the American Red Cross sent out a call today for nurses to report in the respective communi- ties for influenza work.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-07
FINES BROTHERS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6.-Two de- fendents convicted of profiteering in sugar. were fined $2.500 each tonight in the United States district court.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-07
COPPER PRICE

Average price of copper for the week ending January 2s, E. & M. Journal quota. tion, 1a.979.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-07
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Fair Saturday and Sunday; no change in temperature.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08
The Hunorist.

n. E. S. Ia &c

fLt Il. =. III Lille
He refers ia grand opera as grand
a1!dtha word several IS
tsfa formed ~ his nirnbfe wit into
several. When he desires to be
emphatic he says "absetively" or
'p0si1utely, and he~believes that the
most effective way to put a guest at
ease Is to invite him to sit down and
make yourself uncomfortable.
ahen asked what day Of the week
ii IS. he says, This Is Tuesday all
day, aud when asked the time, he
waggisfity replies, Same time it was
re tertlav 1T this time. He never
passes up an opportunity to refer to
eveEF Ford he secs as "a rafting good
car, and whenever summoned for any
paEpase whatsoever, he inquire,
What can I 10 you for lie starts
each telephone conversation WITH,
Guess who this is Q, and concludes
With Bye-bye
When he sees someone fall heavily
~ the street, he shouts pleasantly,
Hey, brother you dropped some
thingl' and then wonders why the
object Of his witticisnl fails to laugh
so convulsively as he does himself.
Every time he encounters a friend in
evening dress, he says, THAT IS a
swell dress-suit you've got there Why
don't you buy it 2"
When showing down a spade flush
in a poker game, he announces that
They're all pink" and when he holds
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08

a particularly good hand, he invaria-
blv asks, sWho dealt this mess ~ Al
though he is most loquacious when
shooting craps, he is not particularly
CONVINCING ifl stimulation of negro dla-
let. ror Is he entirely sure OF the cor
fscf Y4irEn me-. for the various points;
he refers 70 five as "LiI Joe" and eie-
ven as "Big Dick" He is perhaps at
his best in the baseball park, for there
the size of his audience is limited on
ly by the power of his vocal cords.
He auays calls a mustache mis-
placed eve and beard is re-
fcrrad to a afalfa." Whenever he
gives f6ina nan a nickel he roguish-
81 mark on't spend it all in one
pl4e1 ai1d zach time that he arrives
in rea LEGALITY, he draws q good
la1gh fsem himself) by exciaimlng,
this Paris"
liz l.ss pide assortment Of snap
py lace Eeeches, among might be
listed, a't take any wooden mon
eE: aae cu do, let me know and I'll
spEG + Hh you," or Don't do agg~
thing wouldn't do, or Well be
good be ea-ca al.
When al other bon mots have fail
ed, he can always introduce, on any
occasion whatsoever, Amt nature
grand r. We don't get much money,
but we do see lifew or ''That's me all
over, Mabel"
Scarcely day passes that he does
not have an opportunity to thank a
benign Providence for his saving sense
of fumor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08
The Cookie Box.


She had always wanted box to
keep cookies ina good, big alright
box-but had never owned one That
is one Of the queer things about a Wo-
man. She will spend money lavishly
on some things, and long for some tri-
file all her life. One who loved her had
taught her TO make cookies at the ma
ture age of u years, and she had gone
right on baking them through all the
years that followed IN her own
home she made cookies for the chill
dren who came to play with her own
family The children grew to high
school age, but they Didn't eutgrow
the cookies. Even the added dignity
of growing into college students didn't
seem TO affect thesr cookie appetite.
Sometimes when they Just happened
in, she asked if they could possibly
wait until she stirred up a batch of
cookies and baked them, and there Isl
no record Of any occasion. when they
could not watt 1t wasn't any hard
ship to bake cookies for such an APP
preciative bunch. What fun they al
ways had, trying to eat them hot
from the oven, and trying to see who
could eat the greatest number, and
getting up debates over the momen-
tous question of why the raisin in the
center stayed hot longer than the
cookie itself Oh! but those We're hap
py times, when just plain everyday
cookies, baked by an everyday woman,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08
ould comfort honesick girls and boys,

could comfort honesick girls and boys,
heal headaches caused by terrible ex-
ans, and heartaches caused by fall
ures. If mere cookies could bring
back laughter to their dear young
faces, how glad she was to make them.
When her boys and girls We're pro-
NOTED from collage into real life, they
scattered far and wide Maybe they
think Of her sometimes of her ard
the cpokies--but the old happy, care
free crowd VIII never wait together
aGyafr- while she hul1ies the big pans
IN and out OF she oven. And inst this
week the very one who loved her long
ago, and taught her to make cookies,
gave her a cookie box! She wondered
why she had it at last, after all the
years of wanting it-and ther she
knew In the old days fle cookies van
ishe6, and neEer until now has she
really needed a place to keep thetn.
indianapolis AeWs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08

remembered having heard the seIvi-
tor express a wish for them on a hot
August day, q wish breathed without
any hope of fulfillment. Joy was IL
one heart that Christmas, for, as the
recipient expressed, Everybody gave,
me aprons and lnderEeaf ar, but those
earrings / do. love- End who shall
say that the present was not appTa-
PIRATE Gifts of sheer prettiness Of
ten mean the most, even when they
are not expensive Was it not a
Freachman who said, Give the tlxu-
ries of life ana can do without the
necessities - Who cannot taink of
the man who would rather have a
subscription 10 a good magazine than
pair Of nuch needed new gloves
A person will go shabby ve4y e9ItarGI-
eelly il the heart IS warm with the
thought Of some precious new pos
session which pea'haps he did not real
iy need. We must not forget that
gorgeous Gifts Of frankincense and
Tagrrth We're given to the Christ Child
in his loWly birthplace. a grew
plant, even If nothing more than
blooming crimson geraliunl, viii be
a bright spot through many of the
gray days of January and February
The dollar mark is no gauge for the
ideal Christmas gift. What the boy
wants, what the girl desires, what the
older man or woman secretly wishes
for-these are the things which shall
make them happy, no matter If they
do not seem appropriate or sensible
Nv
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-08

The 5deal Christmas gift is the one
% which has been applied the Golden
Rule. e., by putting yourself in the
other ores place and thinking Just
what you would like to have, under
those circumstances
Once upon a time it happened that a
woman gave her wash-woman a pair
of pendant pearl errings. II not pearl,
they were near pearl and pretty en-
ough for all purposes. This woman
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-23
65 INITIATES
FOR THE ELKS

A star class of candidates com
prisme sixN-five representative citi-
zens from Nina, Luumg, Hawthorne
and Tonopah, will be initiated by
Tonopah lodge No. 1862, b, T. 0.
Elks next Tuesday evening, January
y when the noyitiates will receive
the benefit of special course Of
discipline arranged by the brightest
minds of the order This makes the
largest class presented to Tonopah
lodge and in consideration OF the
influence and dignity OF the initiates
there will be a program OF enter
tainment that viii impress the visit
urs with the hospitality tor which
the local lodge is famous Tuesday
evening will open with gettogether
assembly between 6:3p and = o'clock
which will be eulIyened by con
Ger, given by Youug's orchestra with
Mrs Lenorc suIleuder Handy as
soloist The initiation begins at 5
o.clurk and at 10 o'clock che iuitia.
tlon contest is scheduIed
Al n ucGock tbe members and
GUESTS will sit down tu Il banquet
after which q special entertainment
wlu boz produced Wednesday nlsal
fHcfa viii hg a reception a0d diane
af lhn Elks hame tar line Elsa and
fHa.r adles The social taatRw wll
hn strictly ut8rmM which ts "ns ol
faa gumueadahIs qualities af th4
efEs aba never mlE Ea m1kr tHe
vgsHars Gssl al home
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-23
SILVER SHIELD
BEGINS TO ship

In less than two weeks after enter
ing into possession OF its highgrade
mine in jefferson Canyon, the Silver
Shield Mining company sent out a
shipment or ore thar will run not
less than a thousand dollars a ton.
The consignment weighing a,l45
pounds. was contained in forty-tiye
sacks. billed to the Selby refinery.
This lot does not include any OF the
extraordinary ore to which reference
was made last Monday as that runs
far in excess of the shipping values,
some of it goiug $4,000 and S15.uoo
m slab, weighing 80 20 1oo pounds.
The Selby shipment is a test lot,
the results of when viii help the
management in determining the
treatment Of future lots
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-23

When it was reported this morning
that the Tonopah Divide had made a
strike the whole list Of Divide stocks
was carried to higher levels than
has prevailed for the past two weeks
No official confirmation of the re
port could be had but the fact
remained that the news injected
better spirit into operations in the
brokers offices Divide Extension
was regarded more fayorably since
it became known that the manage
men, had concluded to follow the
hiphgrade down from the 200 level
Ivy sinking winze Belcher opened
at IS, compared with curb trading at
20 bid the previous evening. Undtr
buying pressure the price advanced
to % and then reacted to 20 sales.
Unofficial statements credit the COM
-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-23
DIVIDE SECURITIES
TAKEN BY BANDIT

Amuua the securities taken by
lbe daring train r1hbeg who held Bp
the Eastern express at Richmond
Calit last saturday we're eegttth
yates tor . 1000 shares Of Divide ~
tension. 5000 shares af Thomson nt
vide and sUpa shares og Grandma
pastafileu Inspector stephen Il
Morse has offered a reward ug 81 eaa
gaF the capture asad ar alive at
lbe bandit UudeF q provision af aa
aes af aaHsfu@ More aau Hlfea tHa
aewau1 bee aa is IS Hsgjt taa
W8te nankefs 5afHu wH m
ffasse lHe ama8nf al che HwREt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-23
ONE THIRD INCREASE.
ARMY AND NAVY PAY
O IT. associated i'rtaH
WASHINGTON l.

WASIlNGTON. Jan g IN N
crease of approximately onethjrd in
the base pay OF all enlisted men in
the nav and coast guard. except for
raemt~. ~ provided In bill passed
luday by the house which was sent
Ja the senate
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-23
5l-NRE

about 100 feet. The ores of the
district are amenable to the ordi-
nary proven processes of treatment
The Arrowhead lode porphyries
are the oldest and main rock for
nations on the Inspiration ground
and were uncovered by the erosion
OF the everything formations over an
area of about $500 feet and from
200 to 1000 feet wide. \ number
OF good values occur in this area of
lode porphyry These veins have
been prospected by open cuts and
shallow shafts and everywhere
show strong action of naturalization
Ten samples of vein matter assayed
up to four dollars per ton in silver
and some gold The results obtained
are very satisfactory for surface val
ues | consider this ground worthy
of extensive prospecting and believe
that subsequent development by sink
ing and tunneling will encounter
ore similar to that found in the
Arrowhead mine.
Respectfully submitted
A. H. ELFTMAN
Tonopah Nevada, Jan 20. 1920
Sales Report.
Report of \. J Sales on the prop
erty Of the Arrowhead Inspiration
Mines company, situate in the Arrow
head mining district. about a mile
and a half northwesterly from the
Arrowhead shaft
Geology and Mineralization.-The
most noticeable feature Of this prop
Continued on Page Two