davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30
|. l. p. SPLITS
 IN PLANS FOR
 SOLDIER B|L |
Two Members of Ways and Committee Balk at Tax
 On Sales

WASHINGTON, April 29 - Oppo- sition among house Republicans to a sales tax for raising part of the S1 .S00, 900, ,000 needed for soldier re- lief legislation, led today 10 an open break at the final meet ;ng of the Re publican members of the ways ard means committee. called to complete the draft Of the measure.
 Representatives Young, North Da- kota, and Frcar Wisconsin, bolted and joined in conference with Re publicans insurgents to lay plans for the opposition fight at their party caucus tomorrow night. Their with. drawal from the ways and means com. mittee conference left the Republr cans with a majority of but one, if the bolting members vote with the Democrats.
 Republican committeeman finally completed the committees draft of the relief bill today, making few changes in the general scheme. In adopting the safes tax of one percent on gross monthly business, the Republicans said this levy would not apply unless the aggregate sum exceeded 5000, in stead of the previously adopted limit of $500. Other forms of taxation ap- proved by the Republicans include a tax on all stock exchange transfers. and increased taxes on incomes, to bacco and real estate sales.
 Taxes, it was decided today. would be effective next January l, with the cash bonus payments to be made in installments beginning April l. 1921. For the other forms of relief, includ' ing land settlement, home purchases, vocational training and paid up in- surance. the Republican committee men decided to appropriate s25.060, GOO to be available for carrying out these plans when the bill Is approved by the president.
 The sales tax. the Republican com mitteemeD also decided, should apply to hotels. and restaurants, but by i'll creasing the exemption limit to 5000 a month. they pointed out that only the big caterers would be subject To this levy.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30

WASHINGTON, April %. Addi- tional accessions to the revolutionary movement in Mexico were reported today in advices reaching Washing ton. Coincident with receipt of the dispatches, s. G. Hopkins, Washing ton attorney and former counsel for Carranza, testifying before the senate Mexican Investigating committed predicted success for the Sonora rev olutionistaS.
 Agents of the Sonora revolutionists said they had been advised that Gen. Carlos Green, governor of Tabasco, a state on the gulf coast, had decided definitely to join forces with the So- nora revolutionists. Commanders of the cruisers Salem and Sacramento reported the arrival of their vessels at Mazatlan, and Tampico, respec- lively, where they were ordered to protect American life and property, but made no report on conditions in the two ports.
 Touching on the Sonora revolt in connection with testimony as to his knowledge of Mexican affairs during the past few years, Mir. Hopkins said the direct outgrowth of the failure of the Carranza government to func- tion in any way"
 After hearing Mir. Hopkins, the committee held an executive session in a Washington convent, where tes- timony of nuns formerly in convents in Mexico was received.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30
BISBEE SCHOOL
 TEACHERS GET
 RAISE IN P A Y
Increases n Salaries Are Announced by Official
 Board of State

PHOENIX, April 29. Increased salaries for principal and teachers in Bisbee public schools were announced today Dy C. O. Case, superintendent of public instruction. following ad. vices he received from Bisbee. The new salaries schedule follows:
 Teachers with normal school diplo- mas. minimum yearly salary $500 maximum $2OOO; teachers with bach elor of arts degree. minimum $1750, maximum $26OO supervising princi- pals with normal school diplomas, minimum $1600, maximum $2500; SUI pervising principals with bachelor of arts degrees. minimum $lS50, maxi mum $2S00. It is provided that in addition to the teachers schedule. principals of all schools having ten school rooms or less shah receive $250 per month for each school room.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30
SONORAMS WIN FIRST BATTLE WITH FEDERAL
 ARMY N PULPITO PASS
Advance Guards Clash Mountains; Carranza Hurries 5000 Men Defense of Chihuahua Where Battle Is Reported American Ships Arrive at Ports
 Two Coasts; Iabasco Joins Revolt

AGUA PRIETA, Sonora. April 29- Carranza troops and revolutionists had their first clash in the mountains di- viding the states of Chihuahua and Sonora today. IL was announced at military headquarters here tonight that advance attachments of the two sforces had met near Pulpito pass The Sonora troops captured II Car
 ranzacists it was stated. One man on
 each side was reported killed. Pulpito Pass is the opening through the mountains which it was expected CarranZa troops being concentrated on the Chihuahua side would use in their efforts to enter and subdue Sonora, the first state in Mexico to rise against the CarranZa government. The pass is about 110 miles southeast of here
 The Sonora troops, said to number 400, were led by Gen. j.. NJ. Pima. The CarranZa troops were from the S5th in fantry regiment which had been sta toned at Casas Grandes, Chihuahua. Gen. Pima reported the prisoners offer ed to enlist Tn the Sonora army and told of many assertions occurring daily from the CarranZa ranks.
 The fight was said to have occurred at this afternoon. Besides the pris- oners small amount of ammunition and supplies were captured by the So- norans, who said they captured 36 horses and mules.
 No reports have been received here officially concerning the military sit uation at Chihuahua City, since it was announced federal troops there had re- volted. it was announced today by Gen. eral P. Elias Gales, commander of the rebel forces in the northwest.
 General Gales reiterated his state ment that approximately 4000 troops at Chihuahua City, Parral and Jimen- ez had joined the revolution.
 Denial was made of the report from the Mexican consulate at Fl Paso that troops under General Miguel Saman- lego, had defeated the rebels in a fight at NacoZari. There has been no bat tie in the state of Sonora since the revolution began, General Gales said. General Samaniego was said to be liv- ing near the Sonora Chihuahua boun- dary, but was without troops under his command it was said. At no time had Samaniego been connected with the revolution.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30
PALMER SPEAKS
 F0RPRES|DENT
Blames Congress for Loss Of Chance to Purchase
 Cuban Sugar

WASHINGTON, April 29. - De- lending his own action in accepting r and IS cents as fair prices fer Louisiana sugar. Attorney General Palmer testified today before a house Investigating committee that Presi- dent Wilson would have bought the entire Cuban crop last year at low figure if congress has not ignored his request for necessary legislation.
 Asserting that it was not proper for congress to attempt to place the responsibility on the president. and denying that he was attempting to shield him from attack by political opponents. Mir Palmer said. passing the buck" was a familiar pastime ih Washington and one not often mis- understood by the public.
 Mir. Palmer said in approving the Louisiana price he was exercising lawfully his discretion" and had no apoolgy" contending that millions were saved the American public.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30
Doughboy Croesus
 Weds in New York

NEW YORK, April 29. - Doughboy pals of Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., who served as a private with the 27th di- vision in France. mingled with mem bers of New York's most exclusive so- cial circles in St Thomas Episcopal church to witness his wedding to Miss Rachael Littleton. half sister of Mar tin Littleton, widely known lawyer. The bridegroom is the son of Brig. Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt and one of the heirs to the Vanderbilt millions, and the bride is the daughter of the late Mir and Mrs. Thomas J. Littleotn of Chattanooga. Tenn. Rev. E. NJ. Stires, rector of the church, performed the ceremony,
 After the ceremony, reception was held in the home of Mr, and Mrs. Mar tin Littleton, to which TOO guests were invited. Wedding gifts. said to ex- ceed $1.000,000 in val@e were received by the couple.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30
OR WOE ALTERNA T|VES
 SEEN BY BRYAN
Commoner Says Delay May Cause 'Deluging the
 World in Blood'

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 29-Wil- liam J. Bryan, in a statement issued here tonight, declared that the recent primaries were warning that Demo cratic senators should lose no time in voting for the ratification of the peace treaty
 Delay in ratification may deluge the world in blood and flood our coun- try with woe" said MT. Bryan.
 "The recent primaries should be a warning. In Georgie, less than one third of the Democrats stood for the treaty without reservations. Two thirds were divided about equally be- tween ratification with reservations and total rejection of the treaty. In Nebraska, Senator Hitchcock's vote would not have been worth counting had he been compelled to reply on those who endorsed his attitude on the treaty.
 My fight was made on a platform declaring for ratification with reser- vations already agreed upon by large majority of the senate. Senator John sons vote is largely protest against the treaty and against the blundering of the senators who talk for the treaty but quarrel over reservations.
 "A campaign in favor of ratification without reservations would result in defeat, but what is in- finitely worse, it would prevent the of pressing problems and leave the world to chaos. Our counsel and advice today may contribute more to world peace than an army of a million men would year from now.
 ''If our party refuses to aid ratifica- not fully assume, responsibility for what follows"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30
REFUGEES COME NORTH

LOS ANGELES, April 2.9-The ad- vance of Sonora troops into Sinaloa has been attended by little disorder, according to passengers who arrived today at San Pedro from Mazatlan on the steamer Senator.
 About half the refugees were Americans. They said there had been nj fighting at Mazatlan up to the time they left, but Sonora troops were reported to be within thirty miles of the city. The Carranza gar rison, they said, was preparing to re- sist an attack.
 The Senator is scheduled to sail to- morrow for San Francisco where the remainder of her passengers are bound. She brought a heavy cargo of sugar.
 FL PASO, Tex, April 29. - That General Ignacio Enrique, caididate for governor of Chihuahua, reported killed in the fighting in the state capital Tuesday, is alive and is marching with a brother at the head of a large detachment of nome guards" to reinforce revolting troops pear Chihuahua City, was the. sub stance of a bulletin issued here to- night by the Obregon junta. Another attack oi Chihuahua City is planned, it added.
 Juarez tonight was quiet, after three days of intense excitement and fear that an attempt to induce the garrison to revolt would succeed.
 Believing the rebel forces in the vicinity of Chihuahua City may at outposts tonight were stationed sev- eral miles from the city.
 At Fort Bliss troops are still being held in camp in compliance with or ders issued yesterday for all units to be prepared for active duty should fighting in Juarez endanger lives of American citizens.
 General Pablo Quiroga, at the head of 5000 Carranza troops from Mich oacan. late this afternoon was with in three miles of Chihuahua City, ac- cording to official telegrams receiv- ed here early this evening. Rebel troops were rapidly withdrawing from the outskirts of the city on the north, to which they had been driven by loyal troops. the message added. With the insurrecto troops outnum- bered by General Quiroga's army, military men in Juarez predicted that the revolt in the state capital would be quickly crushed
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30
CHARGE FLIGHT TO M E XICO TO ESCAPE DIR A F T
Alleged Stacker Arrested at Phoenix and Given to
 The Military

PHOENIX, April 29.-Manuel Corel- la. arrested here Tuesday afternoon and charged with having evaded the draft, will be turned over to the near est military authorities for trial by court martial it was announced by de partment of justice officials today, fol- lowing receipt of instructions to that effect from Washington.
 Corella was alleged to have regis tered at Tucson for the draft but soon thereafter crossed into Mexico at No gales and remained in Mexico until after the armistice was signed. He was arrested here by department of justice agents who had had him under observation for several weks past, it was said
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30

''I am not going to prophecy what will happen" Mir Palmer said. 'I am just making public some of the things our agents have discovered But if a will to upset our national governments whole scheme of living counts for anything, the radicals may cause some trouble"
 Mir Palmer said that while he could not disclose the nature of the Communists labor party's plan in connection with further strikes, lead CTS of that organization had concen- trated on several important indus trials and demonstrations planned to cause trouble in the way of walkouts.
 "Al of the propaganda advo-
 eating May day disturbances re-
 ferred to "inhuman treatment" of
 the soviet government of Russia
 by the United States and the aI
 lied powers, MT. Palmer contin-
 ued. In foreign sections of in-
 dustriaI centers, appeals for
 "peace with Russia" have been
 employed as the main method in
 stirring up dissatisfaction with
 this government, MT. Palmer
 said.
 Strikes and disorders. he said. simply are meant to emphasize to American officials the threats of the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30
New Jersey Lead
 Of Wood Growing

NEWARK N. l., April 20. - Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood was leading Sen ator Hiram w. Johnson of California, by 1920 votes in the New Jersey pri- mary in returns from all but four dis tricts tabulated late tonight. The missing districts are in Hunterdon county which has given Wood ma jority in the incomplete returns and the vote there will not ebe available until tomorrow The vote now stands:
 Wood 52,597; Johnson, 5l.377.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30
PREACH TO "PoLETARIAT"

In these areas, reports show. radi- cal leaders were appealing to the workers to strike in behalf of soviet Russia and as a protest against the high cost of living.
 Some of the literature showed that many radical leaders felt that raids conducted against the Communist and Communist Labor clements last win ter had broken our formation" The agiators, however, continued 10 spread reports among the workers that the arrest of certain of their members Was a certain proof of the American gev- ernment's hatred for the proletariat."
 Federal agents are taking every pre- caution to check violence, MT. Palmer said. adding that he believed they would be able to meet any situation. He did not disclose what course of action was being followed. but decided that the government being forwarned. was fore-armed
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30
Twenty of 500 Arrested Reds Held

NEW YORK, April 30. Only B alleged extremists finally have been held for deportation at Ellis Island, out of 600 rounded up in raids by the department of justice last January, ac- cording to a statement to- day by Miss Rose Weiss, counsel for many of them. Hearings in all their cases had been completed, she said.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30
VOTE AGAINST BEER

CLEBURNE, Texas, April 29.-The Texas state federation Of labor, in an nual convention today refused to con sider a resolution endorsing the manu- facture of beer and light wines. The vote against consideration, 473 to 204. came after a lengthy and bitter de bate
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30
REPORT SKIRMISH

JUAREZ, April 29-Gen. J. G. Esco. bar. commander of the Juarez district tonight announced that he had receiv- ed a telegram from Col. Eduardo Por- cayo, commander of the troops at Casas Grandes, reporting skirmish between federal outposts and Sonora troops in Pulpito Pass.
 ''The skirmish was insignificant, and of no importance was the only state ment relative to the fight General Els cobar would make.
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30
Town in Texas Has
 S10O,O00 Fire Loss

GORMAN, Texas. April 20. - Fire originating in a livery stable from an undetermined cause destroyed more than a dozen buildings here today and for a time threatened the entire busi- ness district. The loss is estimated at S100.000. yE3
 Among the most important buildings destroyed were the Connor hotel. Presbyterian church. two grocery stores, a meat market and bakery.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30
6 0. 0 0 0 Gallons Of Wine Seized
 By Dry Officers

SACRAMENTO Calif., April 29.- Federal prohibition enforcement off cers reported today a raid that was made at Florin, when sixty thousand gallons of wine, said to be the prop erty of J. Frasinetti, was seized and Frasinetti arrested
 Three other arrests were made of persons who came with jugs to the winery during the raid
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30
RADICALS PLAN WHOLESALE ASSASSINATION IN U. S. MAY DAY
John T. McGraw Dies Suddenly On Train

WASHINGTON, April 29. = John T. McGraw, Democratic national com mitteeman from West Vir- ginia. died suddenly to- night on a train near Balti- more while enroute from New York to his home in Grafton, W. Va. Death was due to heart disease.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30
NEW MEDICAL HEAD

NEW ORLEANS, April 29.-Dr. Her bert Work of Pueblo. Colo. today was elected president of the American Medical association, in session here. and Boston selected as the convention city next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30

WASHINGTON April 2e-PIots against than
  justice radical May demonstration At torney Palmer The department information
  connection leaders turbances Europe. being made
  though he
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30
TEACHES MooNsHINING

LOS ANGELES. April 29-"School for moonshiners" is being conducted on San Nicholas Island, 75 miles off the coast of Los Angeles, according to a statement declared to have been made by Ira Eaton, arrested on Santa Cruz Island, off Santa Barbara, Calif.. Tuesday, charged with operating an illicit still.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30
A Want Ad Age

Never before have people known the worth of Clas Advertising they do today Classified Advers ing inexpensive It is public convenience and it is effective The Review because everybody reads the Classified Section of this paper The Review has the largest Classified Section of newspaper in the county Telephone your want the Want Ad Depart ment-TODAY. The number is 39
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30
that relations must be re- 5umed with Russia
 Propaganda by Tons

Tons of inflammatory literature have been circulated in the last month by express and freight and se- cretly distributed by local leaders. according to information. The Com munist Labor group has sent numer- ous personal emissaries" into cities where the field was deemed ripe. MT. Palmer reported These men have been under constant surveil- lance by federal agents and it was through their activities that the gov ernment was first enabled to deter mine the intentions of the radicals.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30
REDS IN AMERICA WORK WITH EUROPEAN PLOTTERSF0R WIDE
 SPREAD REIGN OF TERRORISM

Strikes in All Basic Industries Are Part of Scheme Bo shevize the World; Secret Agents of Government Get
 Proof of Conspiracy from Personal Emissares
 Of Communists; Tons of Propaganda Used
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Friday general ly fair, Saturday partly cloudy; fresh variable winds.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-30
COPPER PRICE

The price Of copper, accord. ing to the Engineering and Mining Journal for the week ending April 2s, 1s.5417.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Trust Company, which has charge G

Trust Company, which has charge Of
the fund
The prizes are made possible by a
letter sent to The New York Tribune
in the early days of 1916 by thirteen
year-old schoolgirl, who in those days
Of preparedness agitation inclosed 10
cents with the instruction that it be
used in creating a fund to build bat
tleship.
Marjorie Sterrett, who was then a
student at Public School 9, in Brook
lyn, requested that every child in the
United States contribute similar
amount, and that the ship be called the
u. S. S. America.
Roosevelt Sent Contribution
Within a few days after the appear
ance of the letter The Tribune was in
receipt of many letters from all parts
of the United States containing con-
tributions to the fund. In some cases
adults inclosed $40, with name for
every dime represented. This was so
in the case of the late Theodore Roose-
welt, who personally wrote to Marjorie
Sterrett inclosing contributions for
every member Of his family and for
grandchildren he expected to have.
Newspapers in other parts of the
United States joined in accepting con-
tributjons. The fund grew to more
than $4,000. Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels ruled that it would be impos-
sible for the government to accept tn
money and suggested that fund be
created for the annual awarding Of
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Household Goods
OF Late II. w. Moore
Sold for $l4,402
$3.50 for French l9th Cen
tury Mahogany Commode
Is Highest PRICE of Day;
Rugs Bring LM'ge Sums

The closing session of the sale Of
household goods of the late Russell
w. Moore was held yesterday after
noon at the Anderson Galleries. The
total for the day was $7,1oS. making
the amount for the three sessions
$1A,4O2.
A collection of seven miniature
paintings, including portraits of the
Empress Josephine and Queen Louisa
Of Prussia, was bought by +. 3.
Springs for $l05. A large rectangular
silver tray with crest and inscription
DE Bon Volore," went to f. Baumeis
ter for S137.50. Mr. Baumeister paid
the highest price of the afternoon
$3.50, for French nineteenth century
mahogany commode, Louis XVI in
style. This piece is elaborately dec
Grated with bronzes.
The Broadway Art Gallery was
represented among the bidders at the
sale Among the pieces taken by this
firm were a Persian rug for $255. an
ether wooden rug for $202.50 and an
Indian rug for $235. A three fold
screen in gros and petit point en-
broldery was sold to N. Newman for
$205, and four-fold screen of painted
and carved gil. wood, to NJ Green fol
500. A large Kermanshah rug went to
A. u. Pope for $3.50, and a double chest
of mahogany drawers, early American
style, was bought by +. Bowles for
$500.
The third and last session of the sale
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

prizes to the crews Of enlisted men for
craftsmanship
Acting on the suggestion Of Secre-
tary Daniels the Equitable Trust Com
rany was named to take charge of
the cash.
Each year the income of the fund
is to be divided among the crews of
the turret of the hattleshi making the
highest final merit at short range prac-
tce, the crew of the broadsidc gun
mounted on a battleship, destroyer,
cruiser or gunboat in the United
States Navy making the hi Chest tina!
merit at short range battle practice
and the crew of the submarine making
the highest final merit with torpedoes.
The income for the year 1919-'2O,
which is applicable for this purpose
under the trust indenture is 1891 SO. 1t
will be divided as follows: 9-15ths to
the crew of the turret of the battle
ship u. S. S. Oklahoma; 2-15ths to the
crew Of the broadside gun mounted on
the U. S. S. Badger, and 4-15ths to the
crew Of the submarine R-15
List of Prize Winners
Those who will share in the prizes
are:
Crew of turret of battleship making
the highest final merit at short range,
battle practice for the year 1019-'2O:
U. S. S. Oklahoma, IA inch turret No.
2, final merit, 77S26.
Mcveigh. W. 4. wertowski J.
Hcttrck. r. f. Cullcy, e. II.
Mendcnhall c. Sanner r.
Hale. J. +. Harvey II.