davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04
N MISSING
 As SHIP SINKS
Members Of Crew, Forced To Jump From Burning Craft
 Believed To Have Died

SEATTLE, Wash, May 3.-The United. States army transport Buford was steaming down Puget Sound from Seattle bearing 65 passengers and members of the crew of the Jap anese steamer Tokuyo Maru, rescued when that steamer burned off the Oregon coast last night with the prob able loss of eight lives.
 Twenty-six of the survivors were confined to the Buford's hospital, suf- fering from exposure. and arrange ments were completed to rush them to local hospitals for treatment i'm mediately upon arrival in port. The Buford, according to latest advices, was due to reach here at between II o'clock tonight and midnight.
 T. Kishimoto. store keeper of the Tokuyo Maru, is the only person def. nitely known to be dead He died in lifeboat while being taken to the Buford after being removed from the water in an exhausted condition.
 Seven others, menaced by the ad vancing flames, leaped into the ocean from the burning deck. and were not seen again. They are now believed to have drowned.
 The Tokuyo Maru, ablaze all night long. sank some time during the day according to messages from the coast guard cutter Snohomish.
 T. Herada, Japanese coffee mer chant of Valparaiso, Chile. his wife and four children. the only passen gers aboard the Tokuyo Maru, were rescued by boats from the Buford.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04
DRIVE
 CRFW 0FF SHIP
Police Board All Ocean-Going ; Craft At Baltimore After
 Day Of Disturbances

BALTIMORE, May 3.-After a day of riots and anxiety in the marine workers. strike, uniformed men of the Baltimore police force tonight were on board nearly all ocean-going yes. sels in the harbor to prevent further outbreaks and all available reserves were concentrated in the water front district.
 Shipping was at a standstill, except for bay traffic. Shipping board off. cials and private operators struggled all day in efforts to obtain crews with little success.
 Strikers raided the cattle ship Western King. They boarded the ship from launches and compelled all but seven of the 50 men, mostly negroes who composed the crew. to abandon the ship. Later they went back and carried off three others, leaving only four men in the crew to care for the 455 head of cattle aboard
 Arriving at the foot of Broadway with their first boat loads of Ire cruits" the strikers met large crowd and demonstration against the ne groes occurred Three negroes were badly injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04
NEW R0ARD MAY SLASH EXPENSES
Executive Says Only Grave Emergency Warrants Use
 Of Public Funds

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Confront- ing deficiency estimates of upward of half billion dollars, President Hard ing informed the executive depart ments of the government today that they must end the habit of living be- yondttheir allowances and then call ing on congress to make up the def icit.
 In a letter to each of his secretaries and in an extended discussion at the cabinet meeting. the president laid it down as a policy that only grave emergencies should warrant expendi- ture of public funds 'proior to their appropriation. He emphasized his be- lief that the practice of making such expenditures without congressional authority was one of the most dan gerous tendencies" of the administra- tive government and one of the great est barriers to national economy.
 At the cabinet meeting there was some discussion of creating perma- ncnt commission to pass judgment on emergency expenditures which de partment heads ziight recommend when congress is in recess or cannot be acted upon immediately. The sug- gestion did not lead to defipite de cision, but so far as it took form, it provided that the chairmen of the sen ate and house appropriation commit, tees and the director of the proposed budget system should hold member ship on such a commission.
 President Harding sent his warning to the department heads at the rec ommendation of Chairman Warren, oi the senate appropriations committee who pointed out deficiency estimates before congress amounted to $216,000, 900 and that others to be submitted probably would bring the total above S400,000,000 Most of these sums were said by cabinet officials to have been expended by the slast administration or in projects inaugurated by it.
 Plans for the emergency, eXpendi lures commission are to be taken ur late tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04
SENATF VO I ES FORF|cNERS BE ||nED FROM
 U.' 1A MONTHS
Reed Casts Only Vote In Op- position To Measure; No Exemption Allowed
AMENDMENT DEFEATED
Johnson Loses Attempts To Modify Bill To Permit
 Refugees To Enter

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The sen ate today passed the emergency i'm migration blll fixing admission of aliens to three per cent Of each na- tionality resident in the United States in 1910 The bill is effective for IA months beginning 15 days after en actment- The vote was 7S to 1, Sena- tor Reed, Democrat, Missouri, oppos- ing the measure.
 As sent to conference the measure would allow no exemption for any aliens in excess of three per cent linn itation and those entering undr trea- ties of agreements. Provisions to ex- empt those coming to escape relig- ious or political persecution from the three per cent limitation were con tained in the bill as passed by the house. but were stricken out by the senate immigration committee vixen it amended the house bill and substi- tuted the original senate measure
 Senator Johnson, Republican of Cal ifornia, sought to have this provision re-inserted by offering an amendment from the floor but was defeated 15 to GO. Sharp clashes occurred during de- bate on the amendment, opposinng senators charging it's adoption would open, the doors to hundreds of thous- ands.
 Senator Johnson said it was offered to preserve very dear and senti- mental precedent"
 'I cannot find it in my heart b said, ito fear the man who leaves his native land to worship God. or exer- else his political rights. would not. of course. permit the man to enter who seks to overthrow the govern ment by force or violence. but would preserve that beacon light of liberty for those who want to worship as they see fit, or exercise political rights de nied them at home"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04
IF ALllE ] TERMS
 CON I AIMED IN
 NOTE IS CLAIM
Latest Offer From Berlin To Be Considered By Supreme
 Council At London h AGREE ONeULnMATUM Germany Must Pay 7 Billion Pounds Sterling, Decision
 Reached By Allies

LONDON, May 4.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-A new German offer to the allies was telegraphed Tues day from Berlin to the German am bassador at Paris for communication to the separations commission, &C., cording to a statement ascribed by the London Times to good authori- ty' "
 The terms are not known, but the Times, says it is believed they are ap- proximate to acceptance of the allies decision at Paris January %.
 It is presumed the offer will be forwarded to London and placed be- fore the supreme council Wednesday.
 Agree on uitimatum
 LONDON, May 3.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-TheN supreme council reached complete agreement today on the ultimatum to be sent to Ger many by the reparati6ns commission not later than May 6. The ultimatum expires six days later. The drafting committee tonight is completiug the document which will he finally pass ed by the council tomorrow, and then handed to the reparations commis- sion which will forward the last word of the allies to the Berlin cabinet.
 The total sum Germany will be called on to pay has been increased to 6.750 100000 pounds sterling by the inclusion of the sum due Belgium n
 Under the bonding scheme to guar antee the payment of 100000. 900 pounds annually. plus the 25 per cent tax on German exports, 600 .00e 900 pounds in bonds will be issued when the ultimatum expires or Gerra1y accepts the terms. Bonds for S00.- 100000 pounds will be issued in No vember. The balance. 4250. GOO. .0Oe pounds. will be issued in accordance with Germany's capacity to pay. The capacity will be ruaged by the pro- duct of 25 per cent on exports.
 Resides the five per cent interest on the bonds. an additional one per cent will be imposed on them to form a sinking fund. The amount reruir. ed for service bonds, thus will be g. 100000 pounds.
 Should the 100000 900 pound annu- itv and 25 per cent on German ex- ports be more than the 150,O00 0a0 required for interest on the servic> bonds, sufficient amount of the re- maining bonds held in reserve will be automatically issued to absorb the balance.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04
.s[ACrFR PROBE
 BRINGS CLASH
Sharp Question Of Veracity Arises Between Ansell
 And Judge Wescott

WASHINGTON. May g. A sharp question of veracity. arising between Samuel T. Ansell, former acting judge advocate general of the army, and former Judge John w. Wescott, of New Jersey, created excitement today at the investigation by house committee of the escape of Grover Bergdoll. draft deserter.
 Called to the stand before Ansell, counsel for Bergdoll, had completed statement. Judge Wescott. who is 72, denied the testimony of Ansell in two essential details and declared with emphasis there was no truth in the report that he had been engaged as associate counsel. as Ansell had stat ed. to help get Bergdoll from prison after ne had eyaded the draft for nearly two years.
 As the judge went back 10 his seat Ansell, who had heard part of the de- nial, reiterated under oath that every word of his, testimony was true. Just as his examination was about to shift to other channels, Chairman Peters,
 6cONTINr-ED ON PAGE TorrR,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04

Hale, Republican of Maine. of the sub committee in charge of the appropri- ation measure. The president, it was stated, expressed himself as desirous of approximate disarmament" but represented as opposing any sugges- tion from congress which might em- barrass executive action or to appear ito convey a congressional recom- mendation on international policies within jurisdiction of the executive. Senator Poindexter stated such re- quest as proposed by the Borah plan would be advisory merely.
 It is also understood that the presi- dent reiterated his opinion that am- pie, immediate appropriations should be provided to continue the 1916 nav. al building program with a view to rounding out the navy prior to estab- lishment of disarmament program
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04
CITY DECLARES
 GAMBLING WAR
Council Instructs Officials To Put End To Violations
 OfLaw at Any Cost

Goodbye to gambling in Bisbee. No more shall the little white ball roll round and round the glistening sur face of the roulette wheel, and the "galloping dominoes'' rattle to the tune of seven come eleven" in the "social'' clubs of Brewery Gulch.
 The city council of Bisbee. has de- creed that it shall cease if the city has to go bust" The ultimatum was issued last night at the regular meet ing of the city council. although there was some uncertainty as to just how it is to be accomplished That triv- ial matter was left for Chief Kemp ton and Police Judge Hogan and City Attorney Sanders to figure out. The order was put out that gamblers are to be arrested whenever and wher- ever found.
 Moreover, if any gambler thinks that in the future when he appears in police court he can demand a jury trial and then "habeas corpus" him self out of jail. he will find that he has been out-maneuvered by the city council. Judge Hogan was instruct. ed that when this occurs he is to di- rect the handiest policeman to go out on the street and immediately sum- mon a jury and try the case. Just what pressure is to be brought to bear in the case of a reluctant prospective juryman, or what recompense, if any. he is to get for his services was not discussed
 If, after said gambler is found guilty by jury in police court. he appeals the case, the city attorney was au- thorized to carry the case to the su- preme court if necessary. The city attorney did not appear to be enrap- tured at the prospects.
 This unhappy state of affairs for gamblers in Bisbee was brought about at the instigation of Council
 N IA. -
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04
Officials Silent

WASHINGTON, May 3.--In the ab- sence of formal notification, officials declined tonight to comment on the decision of the allied supreme coun- cil to invite the United States to send a representative as a member of the supreme council and also to be rep resented on the separations commis- sion and the council of ambassadors
 All questions as to what policy the American government would pursue have invariably been met with the statement that when such an invita- tion nwas received it would be soon enough for an answer.
 The administration has not hesitat- ed to say it was interested in the eco- homie adjustments growing out of the war but has not indicated desire to become politically involved in Euro pean settlements. Whether this would result in the refusal of such an invi- tation as was decided upon today or to the sending of the representatives to sit at sessions of the council and the commissions was not indicated to- night
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04
GERMANY SENDS NEW PROPOSALS 10 ALLIES
Charges Parents Of Wife Keeping
 Her From Him

TUCSON. May 3. Giuseppe Coppola came all the way from Naples, Italy, to learn why his; wife had not written him and was denied permission to see her by her, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ignacio Bonillas, he charged in a writ of habeas corpus filed in superior court here late today. He asks that his wife and young daughter be produced in court Thursday. Bonirlas is former Mexican am bassador to the United States and former candidate for the presi- dency of Mexico. The court writ alleges that Ronillas and his wife are illegally holding Mrs. Coppola their daughter. from coming with her husband
 Coppola alleges that he was de- nied permission to see his wife when he went to the Bonillas home here today.
 ConDola was married at Wash ington Tn 1919 when he was an at- tache of the Italian military mis- sion.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04
Plan To Reclaim 20 Million Acres
 Told To Senators

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Twenty million acres of arid lands in the west could be reclaimed under the McNary bill to develop homesteading projects, through federal aid, E. F. Blaine, of Seattle, chairman of the Western States Reclamation Association. testi- fled today before the senate irrigation committee.
 The bill would provide a fund of S250,000,000 from which interest bear ing loans would be made to reclama- tion associations. Former service men would be given preference in the ac- Quisition of the reclaimed lands.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04
MEXICAN. WOUNDED DIIRTNG CLASH AT NACO, STILL FIGHTS FOR LIFE

That the clash between two Mexi- can and two American line riders Monday afternoon near Naco. result ing the serious wounding of one of the Mexicans. Pedro Losya, occurred well inside of the American line, was reported yesterday by c. c. Ford, GUS toms inspector in charge at Naco, aft CT an investigation of the shooting.
 Pedro Losya, the wounded man was shot through the left lung and once in the leg and. although in a serious condition has a good chance for re-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04
GAR I onkino For
 Some Citv to Act As
 Encampment Host

:. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 3.-The GAR. is looking for some city to be host of it's national ercampment this vear For the first time. the rivalry among big cities to ente~ts'n the vet erans seems missine, and nat'onel of. ficers are at loss for an exDlana- ton. However. they are certain that the 55th annual encsmpment will not 20 by default of host.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04
President Sounds Note of Economy In National Expenditures; Advises Executiue Departments
 Their Costs Must Not Exceed Appropriations
MOUNTED MEXICANS SHOOT UP TIJUANA IN EARLY MORNING.;
 BELIEVED CANTU FOLLOWERS
SAN DIEGO, Calf. May 3

SAN DIEGO, Calif., May 3. -- Shouting Viva Cantu," a party of mounted men early today invaded the town of Tiajuana, just across the line in Lower California, and fired yolleys of shots at the jail and a number of buildings.
 No estimates on the number of men in the band was furnished by the Mexican authorities. It was re- ported that the men wore the uni forms Of the Mexican army and that they apparently were we'll supplied
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04

covery according to reports from Naco last night.
 The two Mexican line riders. when the shooting started, were at least 75 feet inside of the American line. and the two Americans were more than 100 feet inside. Inspectors Braly and Hulsey. the two Americans, had dis mounted from an automobile and were hunting in the brush for a rifle strap that had been lost the day be- fore, when the two Mexican line rid CTS rode up. They said that the Mex jeans cursed them in drunken man. ner and then opened fire. which they returned with effect.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04
with arms and ammunition.

with arms and ammunition.
 One report was to the effect that several of the Mexican police were rounded up and compelled to shout Viva Cantu." but this ia de- nied by some of the Tijuana off cials. After remaining in the town for some time. the men departed. calling out that they would return soon. No one was wounded in the shooting. according to reports, but several buildings were somewhat damaged as a result of the salvos.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04
HOOVER URGES ACTION

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Immediate congressional action to check the in roads of German foreign trade in the United States was urged today by Sec retary Hoover before the house ways and means committee. A revived German commerce. he said, was driv- ing certain American lines out of bus mess.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04
U. { INVITED TO :. SEMI DELEGATE ]. TO f0NF FERENCE { IF A!LY HEADS
Nation Offered Membership On Supreme Council And
 Reparation Commission
MAY BE TURNED DOWN
Washington, Waiting Official Notification, Has Nothing
 To Say Regarding Plan

LONDON, May 3.-(By the Associ- ated Press) - The allied supreme council decided today to invite the United States to send a representa- tive as a member of the supreme council and also to be represented on the reparations commission and tie council of ambassadors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04

Lloyd George trie1 everything in his power to settle the British coal strike. He didn't try a Review want ad, though, and it might have helped. for busy little want ads have settled lots of peoples difficulties. Try them.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04
Co-0peration Will Bring Prosperity
 Let All Pull Together!

Your purchases at home will help the whole district by increasing everyone's loyalty. Let's all boost the town we live in-let's cooperate and concentrate our energies and do our trading where we are known, and where we will always get the best service and the best values at prices that cant be beaten by any mail order house. It can be done. Do Your Part = Trade At Home.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04

oroNrINr-rn oN PAGE FoT'R,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04

ARIZONA: Wednesday and Thursday fair; warmer north central portion We'd nesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04
COPPER PRICES

Average price Of copper. week ending Wednesday,. April 27. 1921. .l2iO.
 Closing price of copper. week ending Wednesday. April 27. 1921, .l2i25.
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1921-08-04

A NYWHERE in the world on an
N American shipI Americans no
longer need 70 to sea or ship
their goods In foreign bottoms-
That, to-day. IL the proud message
from the National Capital to the
American people.
From every port in the country
now sail stately and luxurious ves-
ssls. under the American nag. car
rying passengers and cargo to every
country in the globe.
The nation. through the United
States Shipping Board. 10 ninging
new Declaration OF Independence
to the world. independence of for
eiRn vessels, for American travellers
and commerce.
with . proud merchant fleet num-
bering s.7o0 vessels of 1s.53S.Ss0
deadweight tons (not including
small. ships). according to oniciai
figures compiled to May 1. It Is now
"up to" the people of the United
States to keep that fleet on the
seven seas OF this great total the
United States Shipping Board owns
and controls 1.T1o vsssels of
11,13s.4o6 dsadweight tons.
I'VE iaust take the huge corpora
tion. the largest the world has ever
known. and make It an institution
of which every American will be
proud" declares Albert d. Lasker.
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1921-08-04
HENRY FORD TELLS HOW
TO SAVE RAILROADS
By E. M. THIERRY

In Camp, via Oakland, Md, July
3O.-"I am not trying to burglarize
my railroad-Pm making it serve
the public"
That is the boiled-down answer
Henry Ford gave when asked him
to tell his "magic formula" for cur
ing Americas railroad ills.
He told me how after purchase he
rehabilitated the d. T. & 1. railroad
And be said that application of the
same methods would make all "sick''
railroads we'll.
ave cut freight and passen-
ger rates 90 per cent and we
boosted wages,- said Ford. "And
1t won't take long to reduce the
rates so per cent.
"All the railroads could cut their
rates in half. We have shown them
how. But Pm afraid they won't dc
it.
"Under Wall Street management
the only way they know to make
money is higher railroad rates
which is the poorest way in the
world to get business"
SUCCESS RECEIPT
keep the railroad busy and the
equipment busy and all the men or
it busy.
"On the D. T. & I. we are gettin,
along fine-making money where tn,
road never made money before, max
ing because the men are busy an,
their hearts are in their work.
eve eliminated waste and dea,
wood. All railroads can-and shoul,
do the same thing"
what is the first thing you woul,
do if you were given all the railroad
to rum" I asked him.
"Slash rates, boost wages, let 10
of the men co." he replied. "Pd lie
some of the men go back to tn
farm-temporarily. They'd be o
more use there.
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1921-08-04

chairman Of the United States Ship
ping Board,
"Our Merchant Marine must be
sustained IL II II to be permanent"
declares Rear Admiral W. g. Benson.
commissioner of the United States
Shipping Board. ~ ftt
Not only in quantity does the
American fleet excel. but in quality.
Here are some of the features Of
many American passenger vessels to
which the travelling public has been
accustomed only on big foreign
liners:-public rooms with palatial
lounges and music rooms; palm gar
den verandas and writing rooms:
ball rooms. glass enclosed promen-
AIDES. swimming tanks. twin beds.
shower and tub baths.
After forty-six years service in
the United States Navy. during
which time he saw the American
nag. except on ships Of war. almost
disappear from the ocean, and now
chief onicer of the greatest single
fieet of merchantmen ever con-
structed. Admiral Benson IL asking
his countrymen to support their
fiest.
"we have the ships," he declares.
'"rhs United States Shipping Board
IL using every endeavor to build up
this vast fleet into . profitable
enterprise. but We need the ooopera.
tion of every American" :.
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1921-08-04
HUDsON-BUCHANAN

A wedding of interest to Crested
Butte folks took place at Helper,
Utah on Thursday. July 2sth, when
Miss Maribel Hudson, only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Hudson, of
Morley, Colo, became the bride of
Mr.. Elliot S. Buchanan, Of Helper.
The bride is we'll known here,
where she. resided and attended
school for several years, her father
being manager of the Colo. Supply
store at that time.
Mr.. Buchanan has been employed
at Helper as telegraph operator
for some time. Their many friends
here wish them success.