davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-15
CH1RANzA CUTS THROUGH LINE
 OF REBELS AFTER LONC FIGHT
(Co,;TINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

military and political affairs during the early part of Carranza's admin. istration was in exile for more than three years, living in Fl Paso, Tex. Revolutionary agents here declared that during that period he had greatly modified his extremely radical views regarding labor and capital. It was suggested however, that his selec- tion as provisional president would prevent him from becoming the con stitutioral president and that his ten ure of office would end with the close of the year
 Carranza's trains were said to be about 120 miles from Mexico City toward Vera Cruz.
 Security for Foreigners
 A dispatch from Nogales said Gov ernor de la Huerta of Sonora had for warded to Washington a communities ton to the effect that ali civil and military authorities of the revolu- tionary forces had given full guaran- tees to both Mexican citizens and foreigners and accorded full security to capital invested in Mexico and that Mexico was disposed to pro- mote cordial relations with the Unit ed States.
 Two Americans reported to have travelled out of Mexico City on one of Carranza's trains are J. r. Bure- bueX, said to be a representative of the National City Bank of New York and JIG Piekwick, representative oi a New York firm. With them on the train was W. Alfred Body. Brit ish consul at Vera Cruz. In report ing arrangements to safeguard these three or any other foreigners on Car ranzas trains, the American consul at Vera Cruz said Mexican navy of ficers left Vera Cruz yesterday on a special train to carry out the flag of truce agreement.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-15
WANTS FREEDOM FOR WORKER IN
 UNITED STATES
Senator Says Labor Should Be Protected in and Out
 of Unions

NEW YORK, May IA. - The issue now confronting the nation was de- fined as a question of whether labor and capital shall be subject to the control of the law when vital public interests are involved, by Senator Poindexter, of Washington, a candi- date for the Republican presidential nomination in an address tonight be- fore the National Manufacturers As socition
 The freedom of the laboring man and rule by the people are at stake, y said Senator Poindexter. "A man should be protected in his right to work in or out of a union. And the government must protect with all the force of the nation, if need be, the movement of food supplies and the conduct of industries which are es lsential to the life of the people.
 The influence of the labor union within it's proper sphere and conduct ed on sound and reasonable prin- cipleS, is a valuable aid to industry and government; carried to the ex cess of coercing all workmen to be come it's members. whether they wish to or not, Ieyying compulsory taxation upon them, dictatlng wnen they shal work and when they shall not, and directing the government itself, it is then carried to excess"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-15
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
 are a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub- stitute for calomel-are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver IS almost instantaneous. These little olive colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards determination not to treat Iverand bowel complaints with calornel.
 The pleasant little tablets do the rood tha. calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids CT calomel;; They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums, So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards oilve Tablets take its place.
 Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take pr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel "logy' and ''heavy." They ''clear" clouded bralr and ''perk up" the spirits. locand 2oc
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-15

hundred women, it was estimated, would be affected. Opposition to the cash bonus continued to be expressed by 9 minority of the republican com mitteemen, who said that with the democrats holding similar views they might be able to block the view in committee.
 Supporters of this provision, as serted that the bill would be reported to the house next Wednesday, follow ing Tuesdays meeting here of the executive committee of the American Legion. Advocates of the legislation planned to force consideration of the bill in the house. May 2l.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-15

airplaneS clrcled over the battle field and inspected positions held by the rebels, General Higinco Aguilar, who fought during regime of Porfiro DiaZ and known as the Eternal Rebel" arrived to cooperate m the attack against Carranza. He brought into the fight 2,0OO soldiers, all veterans and we'll acquainted With the terrain where the battle is going on. Another leader who has joined the rebels is General Medina, who commands a large force of men. Latest reports from the battle zone state that Gen eral Sanchez had narrow escape from being killed while encouraging his mon. He rode along the lines and encountered a burst of macnlne gun fire, his horse being shot from under him.
 1 More rebel forces are being thrown ! into the fight to overcome the resist ance of President Carranza's men, 1 Nothing has been heard as to the situation at the north enu or the lane near Huamantla.
 | Prepare Big Attack ] Mexican rebel forces are making determined efforts to outflank the 1 positions held by troops loyal to Pres ident Carranza near San Marcos, in
 the state of Puebla, according to latest 'advices received here. Gen
 erals Ifigince Aguilar and Guadalupe
 Sanchez also are preparing for a
 grand attack upon the Carranza lines TO SETTLE WITH VILLA
 JUAREZ, Mexico, May 4.- Fran l cisco Villa is no longer a military
 factor in Chihuahua, General Engenio
 Martinez, commander of the revolu
 tionary forces in the state of Chihua hua, declared here tonight. l A conference will be shortly held
 with Villa by General P. Elias Cailes
 revolutionary secretary of war, who
 was expected to arrive some time to
 morrow, the commander announced.
 While we already have reached {
 general understanding with Villa as
 to his relations with our movement
 which, so far, have not been hostile it has been thought desirable thai General Gales should further define
 those relations" Gneral Martinez
 said.
 The movement upon Mexico City from Chihuahua has already begun 1 with 1000 men under General Joaquin Amaro, already on their way to tho
 capital, the general said.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-15

CONTINUED FkNM PAGE oNE) position to develop complete pro gram of equipment buying. As viewed by some of the executives, the Cum mins amendment would mean that the roads would have $300,00OOO0 more in cash than under original pro visions of the transportation act. The roads would be given ten years to pay back S765 5,OO0,0O0 expended on their properties during federal con- trol. Director General Hines had proposed to reduce this amount Ly withholding $495 100000, which the government owes the roads in rent als.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-15
Loco Weed Killing
 Cattle In Ariozna

PHOENIX, May 14.-As Q result Of cattle dying from eating lcco weed, cattlemen in Navajo County nave asked for the presence of Dr. R. J. Flight, state veterinarian, it was stated today at the office Of the livestock sanitary board. It was said an investigation would be made of many deaths of cattle in the vicinity of Woodruff. Dr. Flight left fer the north tonight. In asking the cooperation of the state, the cattlemen sad trey mad rounded up 100 head of cattle and would lave them ready for tire state veterinarians inspection. }f
 The Result Getters" Review l
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-15
V. VI. Leave Big
 Mining District

BUTTE, Mont, May 14.-Many members of the industrial Work CTS of the World who took part in the recent strike of the metal workers union No. 800, have left Butte, it was said today. The com panies have announced that no |. w. w. will be employed
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-15
OF PLOT
 TO USE MEXICO
 IN WORLD WAR
Candidate in Berlin Gives Details of Plan Blocked
 at Washington

BERLIN, May IA - Herr Von Kem- nitz, who is a candidate of the Ger man Peoples party for election to the 'reichstag, admits in the Oder Zeit- ung of Frankfort that he drafted the final dispatch to Mexico in which Germany endeavored to enlist that country's armed aid in the event of war with the United States. At the time he was adviser at the foreign of flee on far eastern and Central Am erican affairs. Herr Won Kemnitz declares that he should not be blamed for the United States government ob- tainiIg possession of the document, which he says, had it been delivered. would have only done good.
 '1 did not have much hope of sue cess, as conversations with Japan at Stockholm early in 1916 had been fruitless, but I felt that nothing should be left umattempted to remedy the error committed. Then, as my continued efforts to obtain direct con tact with Japan, suggested the plan to use Mexico as a medium, as the latter for decade had been friendly with Japan."
 In February, 1917, it was revealed | at Washington that Germany, in plan ming her unrestricted submarine cam paign and counting it's consequences, proposed an alliance with Mexico and Japan to make war upon the United States, if the latter should not remain neutral. Japan, through Mexican mediations, was to be urged to aban, don her allies and join in the at tack on the United States.
 Mexico, for her reward, was to receive general financial support from 1 Germany, re-conquer Texas, New Mex. ico, and Arizona and share in the vie tcTlous peace terms Germany con templated. Details were left to Ger man minister Von Rekhard in Mexico City, who. by instructions signed by German Foreign Minister Zimmer. man at Berlin on aJnuary 19, 1917 was directed to propose the alliance with Mexico to General Caranza anG suggest that Mexico seek to brins Japan into the plot. These instruc tions were transmitted to Von Rex hardt through Count von Bernstorff who was ambassador at Washington '1 foresaw two possibilities" ex plains the former adviser. "The first that Mexico would decline because she was afraid of the United States which would nevertheless have strengthened the Germanophile senti ment on Mexico or, second, that Mex ico would accept, in. which case con
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-15

The Result Getters" - Review Want Ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-15

siderable American forces would have been tied up on the MeXicon border and Germany would not have in cured any special obligations. We would have only to be ready for the undertakings if Mexico had been able to induce Japan to join us"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-15
Raid Barracks and
 {'abIic Offices In
 I0,,r1ls In Ireland

DUBLIN, May A. - An official re- port issued this evening says that on Thursday night F vacant police bar racks and huts were raided and who'll ly or partially destroyed. Five pot offices also were raided, the officials being held up by armed marked men. The money in the offices was taken ana the instruments destroyed.
 In addition, five revenue officers were raided and the income taxes re- moved. Notices were posted in vari- ous districts conveying threats against persons who fail to abstain from speaking to policemen. In the raids on the public offices notices were left behind, saying that nothing had been taken from them except matter harmful to the Irish republic.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-15

The Result Getters" Review Want Ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-15
Railroads Ask
 For More Time

CONTINUED Fh1M PAGE oNE)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-24

Copyright 1890 By Inisruniouai Posture Service Inc
Britain RIshts Reserved Registered L. Patent oass
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Vassar College Names
25 Prettiest ''Sophs''

POUGHKEEPS1E April 1f.--An-
nouncement was made to-day of the
names of the twenty-five prettiest girls
of the sophomore class at Vassar Col
lege, who will be members of the his
toric daisy chain to be carried on 192O's
class day, on June g. Those who will
bear the rope of daisies are:
Mary Pierce Lyon, Torrington, Conn,
marshal; Mary Stevens Burdick, New
port; R. l.; Harriet cowles, Spokane,
Wash; Helen Margaret Mccarthy,
Minneapolis; Deborah Louise Douglas,
Minneapolis; Ruth Haskins, Brooklyn;
Jane Wright, Pittsburgh; Mary Cloth
ier Hull, Swarthmore, Pa. Lucy Shaler
Hodges, Chicago; Frances Bolton James,
New York City; Sarah Brandegee Bar
ney, bennington, Conn; Lois Bancroft
Long Stamford, Conn; Frances Eliza
beth Rudy, Paris, ILL.,; Phyllis Comyn
Padford, Oshkosh, Wis; Katherine Ew-
ing Peters, Glens Falls, N. Y; Mary
Joanne Dern, Salt Lake City; Mary
Moulds Hurst, Fairmount, W. Va;
Franziska Gay Schacht, Brookline,
Mass; Sarah Catherine Eicher, Green's
burg, Pa; Elizabeth Allen, Burlington,
Vt.; Madeline Hartwell, West Newton,
Mass; Ruth Thurston Herrick, Phila-
delphla; Jeanette Lupton Higgins, Chi
cago; Elizabeth Evans, Merton, Pa, and
Janet Graham, Englewood, ~ J.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

werp: Sailed: strs Point Iona, Havana:
NEW ORLEANS, April n-cleared:
Strs Pendrecht Dutch). Rouen, Franco;
Santurce. 7usep Rico.
PHILADELPHIA. April l1-Arrived:
Strs Athanasios (Greek). Norfolk: Iowan.
Thameshaven. etc; Blue Triangle. New
YORK; Pioneer lBeig), Antwerp: South
lin lBr). London Wyncote iBr5, Greenock.
Passed Reedy Island, Del, bound out: Strs
Bayonne. New York; Burnweil. Norfolk:
w Page, Rotterdam: New York. Port
Arthur. Delaware Breakwater, Del. April
Passed up for Philadelphia: Str Che
baulip, Baltimore. Passed out from Phila-
delphia: Strs Haverford (Br). Liverpool;
Marsodak. Alexandria via New York;
Lumen (Brl, Ronen; Bayonne. New York
Gensra, e p.s consu ps,iisen fpan.. Tamptco;
bark Amos Pegs. Baltimore; schr Charles
Dean. Buenos Ayres. Marcus Hook. Pa.
April ll-Passed down: schr Alice II
PORTLAND. Me. April 11--Arrived: Str,
cansds <br3i Liverpool: Lake Omaha.
Liverpool via Boston. ). r. Gordon. Sa,
bine: schr Alaska lfrom Apple River.
PORT EADs, April l1-Arrived: s,rs
Ario. Baltimore; Belgian (Br). Liverpool ;
kewanee. Nuevitas. Cuba; Lake Fresco.
pan. Bocas Del Toro: West Lianga' Jack
sonville: wildwood. Norfolk. Sailed: Strs
Bound Brook, Danzig, Poland. via Nor
folk: Lake Gardner. Mobile: Logician (Br),
Liverpool; Maruba, Antilla via Cuban
ports: Man.anzas. Santiago via Cuban
we'll Belize; West Cresssy, Havre and Bor-
deaux via Bermuda.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

PORT ARTHUR. Tex. Apri, li--Arriv.a.
Strs Carbile, Tampico; Scotia (swsdi
New Orleans >o"s9''
PORT TAMPA. Fla, April 1,-s.u.a.
strs Hofuku Maru {Jap). Mobile: Nascosse
Havana via Key West: schr Doris Hams,e
SAVANNAH. April l1-Arrived: Str. ~o.
hasset. Leith: Winterton New .Orieano
! l-ackaw2nna. Brunswick: motor ship Helsr
ouezado Panama). Sagua. Sailed: s,r
Alanthus. Jacksonville.
SAND KEY. Fla. April li-Passed en-.
B Fl unit: west. 10th: Korhonkson. Ter.
Point, Texas. William p Palmer. Mon,
CAMS (tr), Rurma (Brl. Dauperata r ~
Asche. Victoria de Larrinaga (Brl. H.
oraer and barge, schr Halcyon (Hond,'
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York
Santos-S Aware
Tenerffe-S s Catalonia
Singapore-S s Harold Dollar
Hull-S 5 Lake Elkwood. Lepanto
Colombo--S S Ceyion Maru.
Arrivals From New York
vaiparaiso-S g Lake Flynus
st. Lucia-S War Soldier
Moilendo-S s Santa Paula.
Rio Janeiro--S S Callao.
Sansos-S Trafalgar.
Calao--S Santa Luisa
Bristol--S S Chautter
Port Said-S City OF Manila
London--S Bardic.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
The connecting mails close at the tz.,.
eral Office and City Hall Postoffice A..
tlor- New York. at 500 3. m. a. follows
Hawaii. Japan. corea, China. siam
Indies. via San Francisco. s s Tenyo Mari
Alfll II.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

your marriage six years ago, and does
the estimate include what stands in
your name only, or does it take in the
property you have placed in your wlfe's
name?" he was asked.
II said would sell out for $780,
000," Mr.. Croker replied. II meant
that to cover everything l possess and
everything my wife owns. We con-
slider the estate as unit. / have gone
over the matter again and think that
So 100000 would cover it, Most of this
money my wife and l have made in
Palm Beach real estate. Mrs. Croker
that I had a home in Ireland or that
l had house down here. didn't
mention the Irish estate to her, and l
told her had little shack down here,
bath house ] called it. She knew l
had some funds. She did not look
upon me as rich man, which ! was
not at that time.
My wife, on her own initiative and
her own judgment, made me $50, 900 In
one deal last winter at the time ! was
so i'll, when my son Howard was here.
buy 1000 feet Of land on the ocean
front in the center of my holdings.
The owner lived on the Pacific Coast.
While was I'LL had been in bed for
weeks-his agent notified me that the
owner had decided to accept my offer Of
$4,000 for the tract. / had no ready
money and declined to take it up.
"My wife took up the transaction,
found it would take two months to get
the papers back and search made, and
bluffed the deal through. not knowing
where she was going to get the rest of
the money. Before the papers were
ready she had the land sold for $780,
00C to Philadelphia woman, and the
two deals were closed at one time, one
financing the other. That is more than
my children ever did for me, and the
profit she made of $4,000 in less than
sixty days is more than we have spent
in all our living expenses combined
since we were married.
NJ bought small piece of land for
$22,50O and sold it to Otto Kahn for
$4,000, and l have made some other
fine sales. Richard tried to keep me
out of my investments here, and he and
Howard are the ones that are saying
am crazy and that commission ought
to be appointed to take care of me and
my estate instead of having my wife
exercise so much influence over me.
must say can't see their. case"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Widow Sent to Bellevue

Mrs. Walker Bledsoe. a widow. twen-
ty eight years old, was taken from her
rooms at the Great Northern Hotel
121 West Fifty-seventh Street, to Belle
vue Hospital last night suffering from
a cut on the left wrist, which, it was
said at the hospital. was inflicted with
safety razor blade in an attempt at
suicide. She was taken to the psyche
pathic ward.
The management of the hotel de-
clared that it was not known there
why she had been taken to hospital.
The only information which the police
of the West Forty y-seventh Street sta
tion obtained was that she had been
taken to Bellevue and there was "no
diagnosis"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Asked About New We.lth

y view OF the fact that, as hs said.
hs teJd the present Mrs. Croker at the
t1Me ~ their marriage that he had no
Ie5krne, mr.. Croker was requested to
sxen ms statement OF few days ago
'n9see!mg ne nov is worth $500, 900
Did you acquire that money since
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE, April l1-Arrived. Str.
Cpequan Rio Janeiro; Lake Flavonia. Nor
!olk; Mangore, Datquiri; Nantasket, New
kork; Lake Gilta, Norfolk: Cambrier
Sbelg). New York; Lake Gravett, Benisaf; /;
Polnt % Lobos, Philadelphia. Sailed: strs
Feltore' Daiqutri: Bradavon (Br), Ant
werp. Cape Henry. Va. April l1--Passed
IN for Baltimore: Strs Commack, Phila-
de'phia: Florida (Dan). Copenhagen. etc (;
davenport. Boston: Guantanamo. New
york; Maryland (Br). London via Bostotn.
passed out from Baltimore. April 10. strs
Merrimack. Jacksonville via Savannah;
orieans Genoa; Baibutte. Port Lobos:
Lake capens. New York; April II. West
Corum. Antwerp; Freedom. Antwerp; Aus
able. Copenhagen: East Side, Bordeaux
and La Pallice.
>, BOSTON. April II - Arrived; str
Bruyere tBr.: Buenos Ayres sailed: str
Philippines lBr). Antwerp and Rotterdam.
y, CHARLESTON. s C, April 11--Arrived:
Str Lake Gram plan, Philadelphia.
GALVESTON, April ll--Arriyc: Stre
Lake Ell Pueblo. Buenos Ayres: Trinidad
IAN Tampico: Lake Elmdale. Baltimore:
Lake Singara, Cuba. Sailed: Strs Esper-
anza de Larrinaga (Br). Trieste. Pennant.
Tampico; C A Canfeld. Tampico: Port
Mslbourns Snl fBr>. New Zealand: Baltika.
JAcKsoNviLLn, Fla, April 11-Ar-
rived Str Midlothian Castle tBr).' Ant
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Shipping News
HIGH WATER
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Note.-The above figures are standard
me and not New York State time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Why They Still Pay Rent

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 In your editorial of this date, under the heading. 1.-TWO Ways to Avoid the Peak Rentals" you say in part. After all are not many of the rent sufferers those who have avoided the burden of home building and ownership? Have they not in times past lived on the fat of rooftrees that others builded?'
 This calls to my mind a man who a few years ago. making good wages. was renting home. paying s25 or $3o per month, this place at the time could have been bought for a small cash payment and $50 per month. In- stead of buying a home he bought a new automobile. and why not? Was it not cheaper to rent than own a home? This man is still renting but I dare say is paying at least $50 per month, but he still rides in an auto. but not the same one he bought at first.
 Let's stress the home-owning propo- ganda- That is not only what Birming- ham needs but every other town and city. Yours truly.
 W. T. EDWARDS.
 Birmingham. July 10. 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
Rupture KiNs
 7,OOO Annually

esvsa . sAe9sasd pssscss saeA ysas - lasa s1n5eare" whyf Deoanse ihs uniortunats onee hed nsgiecesd themeelveo or hsd been oereiy taking case of ths agn (Swol1ine) q tho e@Sctton and payfng 10 aktenEaon to t6S cause, NY .ese yoa dcang5 A1o you neGioofin0 yeoroe1 p wearing. txuas, applicnco. e wnaeev0 name yoa ehooss to calf8s " 6ecG ehe truss b onJy . nakeahlft- fnioo rross aeeanee co!1apitng wall and csnnoE be ex. sssssd se sSs e Scs nScs than msss nsehe.icaI e11eoloktoas thns foehdng iAe veeSens1 nsssS q thas vAaah tksy nssd nosB-
 1ss seis,ss 2. =. Ass Fl Es,csA . -. - sy..y sa ls rgM, g,hn ia tss H.iznY q thstE o.e hoas. ee4 sslentaea. 1eg3el and sneq6ee1ni -.
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 Len hsw te csese ths haEnial epepf,e = 4atase t11s4AsA e tho Sup1n1s oA&'T oomo
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