davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-16
MEXICAN TROOPS SENT TO TAMPICO DISTRICT

MEXICO CITY, July 15.-Federal troops have been dispatched to the states of Tamaulipas and San Luis Potosi to put down rebellious move ments headed by Daniel Martinez Her rera, General Alejandro Chao and Lieutenant Colonel Horatio Munoz. Dispatches reporting the uprisings were confirmed last night by Secre- tary of War Estrada
 Troops to Tampico
 VERA CRUZ, July 15.-The dis patch of troops to the oil regions ex- tending from Tuxpam to Tampico is continuing and tonight the Mexican steamer Jalisco will sail will 500 men for Tuxpam. where military headquar- ters have been established.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-16

rush for the windows and two broke through and jumped. being caught by the crowd standing outSide.
 A police guard was kept all after noon on top of buildings in the down town district to guard against throw ing of bricks.
 Sam Stephenson, president of the First National Bank, who has been active in support of Mayor Armour. was surrounded by a crowd on a downtown corner with shouts of
 String him up."
 Stephenson. Shirley s. Ford, presi- dent Of the Great Falls National Bank. and other business and profes- sional men, have for several days been driving strike breakers to and from work on the streets in their prf- vate automobiles to prevent clashes with strike sympathizers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-16
STRIKE LEADERS AGREE TO
 LEAVE WEST VIRGINIA NEXT .
 MONDAY IF GRANTED RELEASE

CHARLESTON w. Va. July 15.- David Robb, international financial agent of the United Mine Workers of America. in Mingo county strike country, and three other leaders of the union, will leave West Virginia before next Monday night, according to announcement by the state gov ernment tonight. This agreement was reached between union leaders and representatives of the state to- day. after the West Virginia su- preme court of appeals had denied the release of the men from the GUS tody of the state militia on writs of habeas corpus.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-16
COP. WINS FIGHT AGAINST SOLDIER BONU
US. Outlines Program Of Disarmament Meetin
TWO MORE FORMER GERMAN DIVERS
 SUNK BY U. s.

ON BOARD THE DESTROYER SlCARD, FEN ROUTE TO NOR FOLK, VA, July 15.-(By the As sociated Press)-The former Ger man destroyers V-43 and S-132 were sunk this evening by the com bined she'll fire of the destroyers Leary and Herbert and battleships Florida and Delaware, of the Al lantic fleet. They went down at a point 75 miles off the Virginia Capes, selected as the graveyard for the once enemy vessels turn ed over to the United States after the world war.
 The V-43 after being hit twice by the Leary, finally accounted for by the Florida, which scored time aft CT time with shells from her star board battery of seven 5-inch de- stroyer defense rifles. each of which spoke 20 times. Twenty nine minutes after the Florida opened fire at a range of 7,5O0 yards the former enemy craft went down, stern up.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-16

Those who will leave with Robb are John Brown, of Indianapolis; Robert Gilmore, of Pittsburg. Kan. and either John Metzer or Herbert Hall, organizers.
 Edward Dobbins, also an organ izer, said to be nonresident of the state will remain at Mingo in the interest of miners relief for an in- definite period. Three other union men, including the nine who were remanded to the militia by the su, preme court. were said to be resi- dents of West Virginia and will be released permanently pending their good behavior"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-16
HAETS ACTION: REED, AND. M 'CUNbER
 CAUSE UPROAR
Measure, by Vote of 47 g. Sent Back to Committee
 for Indefinite Period
CAMERON STANDS PAT
Falls in Behind Other Repub-
 licans and Helps Bury Ex-
 Service Mems Bill

WASHINGTON. July 15.-The ad- ministration won its battle in con gress today when the senate, respond ing to President Harding's recent re- quest. recommitted the soldiers bonus bill indefinitely to the finance com mittee.
 The vote for recommittal was 47 to 29 and was interpreted by Democrats to mean the death" of the bill. but by Republican leaders to mean post ponement for only few months, with no substantial loss to war veteran beneficiaries.
 Both parties divided on the roll call. nine Republicans voting against while eight Democrats joined the bulk of Republicans for recommittal. Repub- lican losses on the vote were offset exactly by Democratic accessions. as two more Republicans were paired against recommittal and three mo-s Democrats for the motion.
 The roll call follows:
 For RecommittaI-Repu
 Ball. Borah. Brandegee. Calder. Cameron. Cummins. Curtis. Dnling- ham, Edge. Ernst. Fernald. Freliag- huysen, Gooding. Hale, Kellogg. Ken yon. Reyes. Knox. Lodge. Mccormick Mckinley. McNary. Moses. Nelson. New, Nicholson. Norbeck. Oddie. Pen rose, PoindeXter. Shortridge. Smoot. Stanfield. Sterling. Wadsworth. War ren, Watson Ondiana). Weller and Willis-39
 Democrats-Dial. Glass, King. My CTS, Simmons. Swanson, Underwood and Williams-S
 Total for recommittal-47.
 Against RecommittaI
 Republicans-Bursum Capper. FL kius. Harreld, Jones Washington. . Ladd., LaFollette. Norris and Suther- land-9.
 Democrats Ashurst. Broussard, Caraway, Culberson. Fletcher. Gerry. Harris, Harrison. Heflin. Hitchcock. Jones (New Mexico), Kendrick. Me Kellar, Putnam, Robinson. Sheppard. Stanley. Walsh Massachusetts). Wat son (Georgia), and Walsh (MOntanaD 20.
 Total against recommittal-29.
 It also was announced that Senator Phipps. Republican of Colorado. and Townsend. Republican of Michigan. iwho were absent. were paired in favor of recommittal and that Senators Reed. Missouri, and Trammell. Flor ida. Democrats, were paired against recommittal.
 An effort for an order directing early return of the bill to the senate was defeated by vote of 69 to '. a otion of Senator Kenyon. Republ- can of Iowa, to have the bill brourht back early in January being rejected Senator Pittman. Democrat of NeV ada. thereupon announced that he would make motion every week hereafter to bring back the bill from commit , tee
 Dignity Is Upset Stormy clashes between Democratic opponents and Republican advocates of recommittal marked the closing debate But they were mild as com pared to the scenes which followed the roll call. Among the incidents was | challenge by Senator McCumber. Republican, of North Dakota, cham pion of the bill. to Senator Reed. Democrat of Missouri. co settle ques- 1 tion of veracity outside" and shouts CCONTINTIED ON PAGE TOrRl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-16
AR
 EAST PROBLEM.
 PART IF ISSUE
New Representations Made to Tokio, Explaining Why Jap
 pan Should Take Part
OUTLOOK IS CHEERFUL
Officials Confident No Power Will Dare to Refuse to Par
 ticipate in Discussion

WASHINGTON, July 15.-(By the Associated Press) - Japan's reluc- tance to take part in an unrestricted discussion of far-eastern affairs at the disarmament conference, led the United States to set forth anew today its idea Of the probable scope Of the proposed negotiations.
 Details of the latest American rep resentations to the Tokio government were not disclosed but they are held ny officials here to be sufficiently definite to permit of a comprehensive reconsideration of the whole subject by Japanese statesmen. American off, iicials look forward to the result with entire confidence.
 Although holding to it's firm belief that far-eastern and Pacific problems are linked closely with any effort to educe armaments, the position of this government is understood to be that the important object, after all, is to get the powers together where each is willing to speak and act in entire frankness in the interest of good understanding. The feeling here is that once that object has been at tained an agreement easily will be
  provided none of the powers ties it's own hands before the conference be- gins.
 There is reason to believe that American officials. who stand in the capacity of hosts to the conference, have no idea of dictating in advance just what subjects shall be consider od. At the same time there is mani fest here a belief when the moment o' decision comes, that no nation will care to take on its shoulders the responsibility for refusing to discuss any question which seems vital to the peace f-SS world
 All of these considerations, the of ficials here believe. will make for full Japanese participation in the confer ence when the sentiments and inten- tions of the American government are fully understood in Tokio. Those in charge of the negotiations are so confident of an agreement that the purpose bb proceed with -he issuance of formal invitations was reaffirmed after the whole question had been re- viewed at today's cabinet meeting.
 So far as the present plans of the administration go, these invitations will be extended only to the powers originally approached on the subject, Great Britain, France, Italy, Japan and China. It was indicated today that, although there was no disposi- ton to exclude any nation which might feel itself entitled to a seat. it was felt that if the list were ex- tended it might be difficult to set a limit, with the result that the nego- tiations would become so complicated as to endanger the outcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-16
Says Freight Not To Blame
 For Cattle Industry Slump

WASHINGTON. July 15-Present freight rates have no relation to the condition of the livestock industry in the west. Kenneth F. Burgess. repre- senting the railroads, declared today before the Interstate Commerce Com
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-16
Japan Suspicious

LONDON, July 15.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-It has only just be- come known here through a semi-of- ficial Japanese statement, that while it is ready to enter a conference on general disarmament. the Japanese government is seeking from the Washington government fuller infor- mation on the nature and scope Of affairs.
 This attitude on the part of Japan had not been generally anticipated therefore it has not been the subject
 fCON-rrINTrE.D nN pAHE ISOJrRO
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-16

CONTINUED ON PAGE FoUR)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-16
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Saturday and Sunday local showers S warmer north portion Sat urday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-16

CONTINUED ON PAGE ToIIR1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
WOMAN Is INJURED
BY FALLING TREE
Mrs. William Wilbur Taken to
St. Joseph Hospital After
Hill St. Mishap.

Mrs. William Wilbur. living ~
the corner of Francis and Cedar
street. sustained serious injuri, :
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
when struck and knocked down 10y
a falling tree.
When passing in front Of the
home Of James Kerr at 42S y. Hill
street. It was said, a large willow
tree in the front yard was blown
over by the high winds and struck
the woman knocking her down and
straining her back.
An ambulance was called and the
injured woman was taken 10 st.
Joseph's hospital
An examination Of the tree. iC
was reported, showed that its base
was in a rotten condition, which
caused il 10 be uprooted.
The police declared that this
happening will show the i'm
portance in taking care of trees in
the early spring so that accidents
of this kind can be averted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
CONFER MILITARY
RITES ON SOLDIER
Zell Garrison Members to At
tend Services Today in
a Body.

The funeral OF Pvt. Frank Nuko-
lajcak. world war hero who died ir
a French hospital after suffering the
loss Of an arm and a leg when a
bomb from an aeroplane exploded
near him. viii be in charge Of the
Lottie A ZeU Garrison 80. 146.
Army and Navy union and the mem
hers will be present at the services
in full uniform 10 conduct the last
military honors for the hero
The soldier was born in Poland on
oct. 81. 1855. and enlisted I'm the
L. s. army June %. 1917. He was
sent overseas with the SSth Division
and later transferred 10 the first di-
vision with whom he went 20 the
front
He was injured on oct s. 1918.
and was moved to the French hos
pital where he died two days later.
He had received a medal for bravery
along with the rest Of the members
Of Company F. 26th division, after
they had engaged in one OF the big
gest battles fought on the French
soil.
The funeral viii be hold from his
home. 1913 W. Durham ST., az .
O'Clock this afternoon and from
there the body viii be taken 20 ST.
Cashiers church where Rev s.
Gorka will held solemn funeral serv-
ices. Burial will be in St. Joseph
cemetery. The Zell Garrison will
meet at 1880 o'clock today 10 at
tend the services in a body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
MONEY THEFT YET
BATTLES OFFICERS
White Office Robbery Not At
tributed 10 Tenants of
Same Building.

Continued efforts 10 solve the
mystery ~ the robbery OF the office
Of Laroy r. White. district manager
OF the international Correspondence
schools. which occurred during the
noon hour Thursday had been un-
successful up 10 Saturday night, ac-
cording 20 statement Of Mr.. White
and detectives working on the case
Mr. White said Saturday the re-
port that he had asked for a war
rent Tor the arrest OF any tenant
OF the fourth floor OF the Union
Trust bldg, where the schools Of
flee Is located. and that issuance
Of the warrant had been refused is
untrue.
i discussed the case with Pros.
JeIlison." Mr.. White said. "but made
no request for a warrant. I did not
make the statement TO him or 10
anyone else that my suspicious had
fastened upon any person perma-
nently located on the floor. Any
such statement that may have been
made to reporters was given with
out my knowledge and with no
authority from me. Such false inn
preston may have been gained
from my statement that we hoped
10 be able TO remove suspicion from
every person permanently located
on the same floor as my office. This
we have been able 90 do so far as
our investigation has proceeded"
The amount OF money taken from
Mr.. Whites office is $40. five dollars
OF which was check and $50 cur
rency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
STREET Is NARROW.
BRIGHT CONVINCED
Automobile and Urban Car
Crash, Then Elkhart Man
Goes 10 Jail.

Despite the fact that T7Ean1
avenue is one Of the widest streets
FIN the city OF South Bend. % vs.
not quite wide enough Cor Harry
Bright. a resident az Euzhart. ss.
urdav night. Harry was driving
his car east on Indiana averl
while the Miami street car ir
charge OF Motorman g. Pl-che-.
was coming west.
Pinchert noticed the zlg-zaFE .--
maneuvers OF the automobile th.t
was approaching him and imu.-
diately brought his car under con-
troll Harry kept driving arI
struck the street car v'-l Ere
force. He was thrown ol- ot the
-4ot Of his car. but suffered or.-
few minor bruises from fa-sr-
glass.
Residents OF the vicinity. hea-ir-
Che crash, made an Investigation
and the police ambulance waz
called ON tho arrival ot the ra-
-roI. Harry Immediately began proc
tectinr against the actions of tl-
motorman and attempted to COM
vince the officers that ne was nor
intoxicated. He failed. hower--
and was taken 20 the police station
and booked on a charge OF opera -
Ing an automobile while iutoUcatct.
His machine was badly damage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
NOMINATIONS FOR
LABOR BOARD MADE
Harding Names McMenimen,
Higgins and Hooper for
Rail Board Places.
By Associated Press:

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, April 16.-NOmi-
nations TO fill the three vacancies on
the railroad labor board, considered
particularly important because Of the
controversy between the roads and
their employees. We're sent TO the SEN
ate today by Pres't Harding.
As labor's representative on the
board the president named Walter
L. NcMenimen. acting president Of
the Brotherhood OF Railway Train
men. and a prominent figure in re-
cent negotiations between the rail-
road unions and managers. Samuel
Higgins of New York. a former gen
eral manager of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railway, was
group. while former Gov. Ben W.
Hooper. Of Tennessee. was given the
vacant place allotted TO representa-
tive of the public.
All three of the nominations
caused more or less surprise, none
of the men named having figured
prominently in gossip about the va
cancies which occurred yesterday at
the expiration of the terms Of three
members who were one year ap-
pointments whom the board was or
gained Another element Of sur
prise was the fact that Mir. Hooper's
name had been known TO be prOmi-
nently under consideration for the
vacant commissioncrship OF internal
revenue.
Quick confirmation by the senate
is expected by administration Off
cials
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
PASADENA INN" Is
RAIDED BY AGENTS
Liquor Grabbed at ". Wash
ington ST. Resort Find
Nothing at Tavern.

Federal prohibition officials re-
newed their activities in South Bend
Saturday when they visited several
OF the notorious dives on the west
side. As a result OF the raids two
men. s. A Capson and william
Angles, 1904 ". Washington av.. are
under arrest facing charges OF vio-
lating the Volstead act They are
charged both with selling and re-
ceiving kquor.
The work OF the prohibition
agents was under the supervision OF
Harry w. Mathers, who has charge
Of officers IN this district Mr.
Ma1hers was assisted 10y two depu-
ties on their trips over the city sat
urday.
The W. washington av-. soft drink
par,or. known as Pasadena Inn.
which has been the scene OF a score
OF raids since the enactment OF the
prohibition law was the firsc estab-
,ishmenc visited by the Z. s. Of
ficials Several quarts of moon
shine" and various other kinds Of
liquors were seized and brought 20
the county jail to be used as evil
dence when the alleged vioIators ap-
pear for hearing in Judge Auder-
sons court at Indianapolis.
The Tavern" another soft drink
emporium. located at 1905 Prairie
av.. was also thoroughly searched
by the officers. but they were unable
10 find any evidence. Several other
places that are known 10 be dis
pensing liquor were also raided, but
the officers IN each case were un-
able TO find any semblance OF hQuor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
SINCLAIR LARCENY
TRIAL NEARS END
State Nearing Completion of
Prosecution - Defense
Ready for Case.

Special 10 The --ws-riues.
LAGs9RTE. Ind. April 16.-The
state vii complete its evidence
early next week I'm the trial Of Doug
las Sinclair, wealthy Grand Rapids,
Mich. lumber buyer who is on trial
for grand larceny in the Porter
county circuit court. The officials
Of the Advance Rumely Co. this
city. who are assisting in the prose
cuuOn. aliege that Sinclair defraud-
ed the corporation out Of over $780,
O00Fpart Of which has been Tecov-
cred.
Sinclair's scheme il said TO have
been 20 buy lumber under ficticiOus
names and then sell the lumber 20
the Advance Rumely Co. falsifying
the invoices. Sinclair - said to have
operated through a man named
Mack" who was the purchasing
agent Of the company and who died
before the exposure came. Mack is
also said to have operated ficticous
i-ut-r concerns Sinclair IS al
legged 20 have been trapped when die
taphones We're installed in a hotel
I'M this city following the death OF
Mack when he IS said 20 have made
the proposal to Edward Quay to sue
coed Mack as purchasing agent and
10 continue the swindling game.
The Heyser Lumber Co. o. Gin
cinnati made large sales of lumber
to Sinclair under the name OF VAL
ley City Lumber Co. It is charged.
The invoices of sale to Sinclair in
PRODUCED i'm court, compared with
those submitted by Sinclair TO the
Advance Rumely Co. showed that
the amounts had been raised. Sin
clair has retained five attorneys TO
conduct his defense. the character of
which will not be known until the
state closes its case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17

Maurice J. Goldberg. 329 w. Madi-
son St. died at the s. Joseph hos
pitaI Friday afternoon at 3:45 after
an illness Of four weeks. Bronchial
pneumonia is attributed as TIE
cause Of death.
Mr. Goldberg was born in New
York city "a years ego and moved
TO South Bend from Buffalo. y. Y,
FIVE years ago. Since then he has
established business for himself here
as a merchant He was united in
marriage TO Helen Wolff in 1896,
in Youngstown, o., who survives
him as does one son. Raymond J.
Goldberg.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence. 329 w. Madison St.
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Rabbi Minda will offciate The body
Will be sent to Detroit. Mich, for
burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17

office? If he does. he Is nightly
mistaken as the result of the phi
maries viii show"
It was charged last night that an
effort is being made by the city
republican organization. which is
said TO be supporting Mr.. Seebirt Tor
the mayoralty nomination in spite
of its function 10 remain nOnpartisan
until after the primaries are known,
TO force the ministers of the city o
bring pressure TO bear upon their
congregations to support Mr. See
brit at the primaries.
The charges say that the Sunday
before the May 3 primaries is the
day desired by the city republican
organization for the exerting CT
ministerial influence but 1t was de-
clared last night that the ministers
Of the city generally are refusing to
allow themselves to be used by a
political organization for the benefit
Of its favored candidate
The fight between the city organ
ization and the mayoralty candidates
who are opposing Mr.. Seebirt for
the republican nomination was said
last night TO have grown so bitter
that Chairman Herman TOhulka has
threatened TO resign as republican
chairman unless Mr.. Seebrit is nomi-
mated by the republicans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
Mother disks Police TO
Search for Son. Missing
For OUer Eighteen Years

Special 10 The News Times.
LAPORTE, Ind. April Is
Though mourning her son "a dead
for nearly IS years. Mrs. Dorothy
Schweiger. OF this city. as the re-
suit OF a dream vision which came
10 her that he was alive. has ap-
pealed 10 the police department of
several hundred cities and towns for
assistance in finding her son. William
Schweiger, who II living IS now IS
years old. Schweiger was last heard
from in Coldwater. Mich. where he
was a railroad engineer.
Following an appeal made about
A year ago several men claiming
they were the womans long lost
son appeared in different sections
OF the country but Investigation
proved their claims 20 be unwar-
ranted. The mother now wants 20
bee reunited with her son before her
death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
Heirs Start Contest
Orer VIII of " ideH

Special 70 The News Times:
IsAPORTE Ind April 16-The
VIII Of Edward j. WideH. formerly
part owner and business manager Of
the Iaports Herald was thrown in
co court today with the filing Of a
complaint alleging the viii was made
when Wideu was mentally unsound.
The testament was dictated 20 Con-
gresham A. J. Hickey when Widell
was already in the throes Of death.
He expired a few minutes after he
signed the viii. The heirs are rep
resented by Parker, Crabill and
Crumpacker, South Bend attorneys
The VIII left the property TO the
mother in trust for his three sisters;
upon their death the principle OF the
estate was TO go 20 their children.
The sisters in addition 10 Mr. WI
5elrs aged mother are plaintiffs in
the action
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
Motorists Seemingly
Hare Hobby on This

William BowIes. who resides on
". Division St. reported 10 the po-
rce on Saturday that while driving
= team north on Walnut ST. on Fri
day afternoon an automobile going
west on Division turned into Walnut
and ran .nto his team. knocking one
~ his horses down. Mr. Bowles was
unable 10 furnish the department
with any more information regard
ing the affair. saying that the driver
of TIE car did not stop.
An employee Of the South Bend
Supply Co. 324 St Joseph 81. re-
ported 10 police officials Saturday
that a woman motorist ran into one
or the company's trucks on Friday
afternoon al the corner OF Taylor
and Divisions str. Damages were
sustained both by the car and the
truck. The Identity OF the woman
could not be learned.