davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
ISE NATE LIN [ 5
 UP I OR I lG H I
 |OVE E sOL DIE R BONUS MEASURE
Democrats Charge Oppos- ing Party Not Trying
 To Help Veterans HYPOCRISY CHARGED Provision for Special Taxes Is Stricken Out By
 Republican Forces

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26. = Senate forces lined up for a clash over sol. dier bonus legislation when the sen ate finance committee reported today the house bill favorably after strik- ing out the provision for special taxes to pay the cost, subject left for ac- tion by the next congress.
 Republican leaders announced their intention to call up the bill early next week, with its passage admittedly in doubt, while a bipartisan attack was made on the procedure with the bill by Democrats and few Republicans,
 Because the Republican manage ment passed tax provisions over 10 the next congress and added an amendment today deferring operation of the bill until January l. 1928. some prominent Democrats declared that they would attacS the Republican pro gram, charging political hypocrisy. and denying that any real attempt to aid the former service men was con- templated. Other senators. including Republicans and Democrats. prom iced 10 fight the ssaele house legisla- tiUn-
 The amendment postponing all ben efits was adopted after Senator Me Cumber, Republican of North Dakota in charge of the measure. explained that it was believed the cost could be met with interest payments by the allies on their loans from the United States.
 This plan .has never been broacneo before. Retained are the five options proposed to the house by former ser vice men. These are cash payments based on length of service, serNlce service certificates for deferred pay meut. vocational training aid. loans to aid in purchasing farms or homes and land settlement aid" or home stead allotments.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
SOCIALISTS FIRE
 IN MEMBERS IF EXTREME PARTY
Clashes In Bari Province Are Growing Serious;
 Strike Spreading

ROME Feb. 26.-Late dispatches from Rari province report an improve rneDt. Some of those who went on strike have resumed work
 Mounted Fascist patrol the streets
 At Cerignola, says message 70 the Giornale d'Italia. Socialists occu- pying the city hall have fired upon and wounded many extreme national fists. The police have arrested Mayor Salvinoci and other Socialist leaders
 Situation Is Grave
 ROME. Feb. 26.-The situation in Bari province is grave following the clashes between Socialists and mem hers of the Fasvisti, or extreme na- tionalist party. and the struggle IS assuming a dangerous aspect, says a dispatch to the Tempo today. The general strike proclaimed by the SO cialists has extended.
 Minervingo Murge may be consid- cred a prey to civil war, according to the dispatch. and armed bands continue to overrun the countryside where bloody encounters are occurring. At Terlizzi the Socialists attempted to storm an agrarian club. The police fired, wounding some soldiers Simi- lar incidents occurred in Putignano and Noel.
 At Conversano a dozen persons were wounded. three seriously. includ- ing a lieutenant. who died.
 "The situation in Bari is not en- tireIy the fault of the peasants" says the Tempo, 'but is largely due to the refusal of the land owners to make concessions promised following the war"
 The government has sent reinforce meut.. which it is believed will soon eestrel tks situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
Million Dollar Highway BiN Is
 Voted By Senate
State Legislature Votes Resolution Favoring
 Emergency Tariff .

PHOENI. Feb. 26.-The senate oi the state legislature today passed by a strict party vote the joint resolu tion calling upon congress and the president to secure early enactment of the emergency tariff bill. The vote was 10 in favor of the resolu- tion and nine against it. All Repub hcan senators voted for it and all Democratic members against it. The resolution now goes to the house.
 A bill to provide a fund for the state university was considered by the house in committee fo the whole and its passage was recommended after the amount of the proposed tax had been reduced from .0016 mills on the dollar to .0013
 The senate today passed the bill providing s1,025 ,000 for the construc. ton of roads in the state to match federal aid funds. The bill also pro vides for a continuing road fund. The measure now goes to the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
IF ARMENIA ASKED
 IF LEAGUE

LONDON, Feb. 26.--While the Near Eastern conference had made no real progress toward reconciling the Turk ish and Greek delegates on points of Smyrna and Thrace, special com mittee of the supreme council con ferred regarding possible modification of the Kurdish and Armenian clause of the treaty of Sevres. in the light of events. Both Turks and Armen. ians were heard on Turkey. Armen- ia and Kuristan
 The Armenians asked for recogni. tion of their full independence.
 Earl Curzon, British foreign min. ister, explained when the Turks me, the committee that the powers did not intendent to abandon their obli. gation to constitute united and stable Armenia.
 NJ. Berthelot of the French delega- tion. when withdrawing from the mil itary occupation of Cilicia, to make provisions safeguarding the interests of the Armenians there.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
Congress Votes. Partial Ban On
 Immigration For Next IS Months;
 Tariff Bil Ready For Passage
Measure Limiting Number Of Aliens To Be Admitted Not Applicable To Japan China Canada, Latin American
 Countries; House And Senate Speed Up Work

house resolution repeating most war time laws.
 Chairman Wsdsworth, of the mili- tary committee. and later Senator Poindexter. Republican of Washing ton who is in charge of the naval ap- propriation bill, objected They were supported by Senators Thomas, Color ado. and Robinson Of Arkansas, Dem ocrsts. Senator Borah promptly de manded a quorum roll call and senate progress was stopped 20 minutes.
 There is one way to get this reso- lution passed" said Senator Borah, that is to discuss it while the army appropriations is up.'
 Senator Lodge Republican leader. rave notice that he would join in ask ing for precedence for the navy bill. further postponing the war law re- peal. The senate then went on with the army bill
 One or the big appropriation meas. ures, the sundry civil bill, met a snag the senate insisting upon a $10,00e,- 900 appropriation for the Wilson dam at Muscle Shoals. The measure was sent back to conference.
 The house took up the conference report on the legislative appropria- bill and by POS to 92 concurred in a senate amendment increasing from s7.100 900 to S7.500.o0o the allowance for enforcement of prohibition the next fiscal year.
 A vote on the senate amendment authorizing the treasury to purchase s2o0, 900, ,0G0 of bonds of the farm land banks was postponed until Tuesday. A decision in the case to test the land hank act may be handed down Monday by the supreme court and should it be favorable to the govern ment, an appropriation for purchas- ing additional bonds might not be necessary.
 The house agreed to Keep the sal aries of the vice president and speak er at s12.000 and to strike out apprc- priations for passport bureaus at New York. San Francisco. Seattle and Key West
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
.100 ARRESTED IN
 NEW YORK RAIDS

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-Federal pro- hibition agents raided 64 cafes and cabarets- many of them in the white light district. late today. taking more than 100 prisoners and seizing a large quantity of alcoholic beverages
 The prisoners were all proprietor. and employees of the raided establish ments. where liquor was found.
 Daniel J. Chapin. who has charge of the prohibition enforcement agents in the greater New York district. and who conducted the raids, was unable to tell tonight just how much liquor had been seized but it was said large quantities wore not found in any one Flace
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Congress worked under forced draft today and tonight. with leaders determined to clean the slate of most important leg. islation before adjournment Friday.
 One measure-the immigration re- striction bill-was sent to the presi dent and several others. including the emergency tariff, were prepared for final passage.
 After a brief but sharp fight, the house accepted the senate sub-bli. limiting immigration for 15 months after April to three per cent of the nationals of a foreign country who were here when the 1910 census was taken The measure would not affect Japan. China. Canada and the Latin American countries.
 immediately the bill was sent to the senate, which approved the con ference report in less than one min ute and it then was prepared tor the president.
 While the house was spending two hours debating the emergency tariff, the senate passed the annual fortifi- (dl1O15 uCdc4lO dPPAOAi- mately ss,0o0 900 and sent it to con ference
 The house then adopted the confer ence report on the tariff measure, 205 to 127, and sent it to the senate. Chairman Penrose of the finance committee. attempted to start the bill through the senate but failed. A gen tlemen's agreement was reached. how ever. whereby the bill will be taken up Monday.
 Proceeding with consideration of the army appropriation bill. the sen- ate accepted its committee amend, ment providing for an average of ITS, 900 men. then passed the measure and sent it to conference
 When the army bill came up there was a clash over precedence to be given legislation in the five days re maining. Senator Borah of Idaho. and Sterling. of South Dakota. Repub- licans, sought opportunity to pass
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
GOVERNOR SIGNS BILL DIRECTED AGAINST ALIENS
Bill To Fight Tuberculosis Among C. tile Also
 Becomes State Law

PHOENlX, Feb. 26.-Arizona's anti alien land bill became a law, today when Governor Thomas E. Campbell placed his signature on 1t. The meas ure contained an emergency clause making it effective immediately upon being signed by the governor.
 The law is modelled after the Cali fornia law and prohibits owning of land by aliens Ineligible for citizen ship. It also prohibits leasing land to such aliens.
 Other bills signed by the governor today were:
 A senate bill providing s7.5oo with which to fight tuberculosis among cattle.
 A house. bill providing for dissolu- ton of special road districts in the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 - The thought uppermost in the minds of house Republican leaders in planning today for the reorganization meeting Monday night. was that their majority might be too big to handle.
 The Republican majority in the new house will be l69, or more than three to one, and some leaders ex- pressed anxiety that the new men might want to take hand in select ing officers to serve for the next two years.
 The opinion generally was express ed. however, that Speaker Gillit and Representative Mondell. of Wyoming. Republican leader. would be reelected Their friends say they will be unop- posed.
 Representative Knutson. of Mime sota. Republican whip. expects oppo- sition. The committee on commit tees. which makes assignments to standing committees. win be named at the conference and the chances are that most of the present members will hold over. Election of steer ing committee may be deferred.
 Leaders predicted there would be no important changes in the heads of the big committees. and that the seniority rule would still hold. Chair man Esch. of the interstate commerce com mittee, viii retire and his place probably will be taken by Rerperesnt- ative Winslow. of Massachusetts, ranking Republican member.
 A threatened fight against Chair man volstead. of the judiciary com mittee. was said to have about peter ed out.
 In anticipation of a call by Hard
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
ALL OF CENTRAL AMERICA MAY Bf INVOLVED n,< CONFLICT
THREE WOMEN ARRESTED; MAIL
 CAR ROBBERY CLEARED UP AS
 S4O,87O LOOT IS RECOVERED

ST. PAUL, Minn-, Feb. 26-Ar- rest of three women and recovery of s40.s70. stolen from the mail car of train No. ?. Northern Pacific railroad on February IS. was an. nounced here tonight by federal officers Those arrested are Mrs. Alice Hendricks, 40: Mrs Grace Mcdonald, 20. her daughter, and Mrs Elizabeth Anderson, 27, a cousin.
 According to the federal officers. they found the money in locker in Mrs. Anderson's apartment.
 The train was held up by a man who boarded the mail car by means of forged pass. As the train neared Minneapolis he drew
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27

gun and after fatally shooting z. E. Strong. clerk. footed the reg. istered mail and escaped.
 The postal inspectors said they are searching for Delbert Smith, alias Del Sommers, alias J. P. Sommers. 20, as the bandit. Mail clerks on the train identified pho tographs of Smith as the robber, authorities said.
 Chief Postal Inspector E. L.. Jackson said tonight Smith. under the name of Sommers, had been living with Mrs Mcdonald. Both Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Hendricks are said to be wives of railway mail clerks.
 The women are held without charge
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
REPUBLICAN LEADERS IN HOUSE FEAR NEW COP. MEMBERS MAY
 WANT TO HAVE SAY IN AFFAIRS

ing for special session fo begin about April l. most of the house leaders will remain here.
 Representative Kitchin, of North Carolina, who is slated for Democratic leader to succeed Champ Clark, hopes to be back in harness for the new session.
 Because of the small number of Democrats in the house. it Is report ed Democratic representation on com mittees will be sharply reduced.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
Wildcat Captured During Big Drive
 For Festive Bunny

PHOENIX. Feb. 26.--A wild eai was captured alive today by partici- pants in big jack rabbit drive near Chandler. Eight hundred persons took part in the drive which covered l2So acres of land and which resulted in the corralling of several hundred rab- bits. The drive was directed by of ficisls of tho United States Biological Survey and the farm bureau.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
GIRL TAKES STAND

PHOENlX, Feb. 26.-Ruby Gray to- day took the stand in defense of her father. Alvah Gray. of Miami who is being tried for the murder of James $. Nelson. of Buckeye. in the superi- or court here. Miss rGay told of the relations between herself and Neil son and said she had told her father of them on the night of December "A last, Nelson was shot on the morning of the December 2S.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
STEP ON THE GAS!


 A few hills ahead mean noth- ing to the progressive business man.
 He is used to driving his car and knows that shift of gears and a little more gas" will put the high spots behind him in jig time.
 Beyond the problems of the present is the smooth level road of the future.
 The outlook for business holds no fears for the men who "step on the gas and go to it."
 The real good times-the good times based on normal values, smaller profits and quicker turn-overs the good times of peace and plenty are right before us.
 STEP ON THE GAS. Adevrtise- Adver- tise to your consumers at the places where conditions favor the sale of your product. Use the newspapers to do this best
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
PANAMA COSTA
 RIGA TROUBLE INCREASES AS
 ARMY ENLISTED
Columbia Is Asked To Aid In Expelling Invaders;
 Men Called To Colors ISSUE PUZZLES T.. s. State Department Begins To Consider Steps It
 May Have To Take

PANAMA, Feb. 2e.-(Bys the Asso- ciated Press) Hostilities between Panama and Costa Rica showed pos. abilities this afternoon of develop i,.., into a conflict involving all of Cen. tral America and Colombia. Leading Colombians residing in Panama have sent a wireless messabe to Bogota asking the Colombian government to furnish them with arms for the pur- pose of enlisting against Costa Rica.
 PANAMA. Feb. 26.-A presidential decree issued tonight declares that the country has been invaded and re- cites the necessity of>expelling the invaders It suspends individual rights, calls upon all Panamanians be- tween Is and 40 to register for mili- tary service, and conyokes the assem- bly for special ten day session. be- ginning March 1.
 They also ask the Colombian gov ernment what action It is willing to take officially to protect Panama against Costa Rica, which is n mem Der of the new union of Central American states Other members are Guatemala. Salvador and Honduras.
 U. s. May Take Hand
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-Faced with the seriousness of the situation officials of the state department be- gan tonight consideration of steps 10 take in case it should be necessary to attempt to avert war between Pan. anna and Costa Rica.
 Official confirmation that President Porras. of Panama, had signed dec laration of war was lacking and from Costa Rica no information had been received.
 Just what measures wilN be adopted will not be determined. it was said. until all the facts are officially com municated, It was admitted. howev- er that despite the predicament pre- scented in the laying out Of any course on the eve of change in admins trations. some decisive action might be necessary if fighting started.
 The obvious remedy offered of land ing American troops to avert clash was dismissed by those who believed both governments could be induced to listen to friendly council. and if not. to stern warning.
 Information received continued to- night 10 be, essentially the same as that contained in press, dispatches. The request of the Panama govern ment for aid in recovering guns sur
 fNnNTI\IrEn nN pAGE EnlTRl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27

'coNTINuEp ON PAGE Eoun
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27

tCoNTINUED ON PAGE FoUR)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Generally fair Sunday and Monday: no de- cided change in tempera- ture.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
COPPER PRICES

Average price week ending
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27

Close price week ending Feb.
 2S. 1921 ...-..-..........-............-.-l225
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-07
Plaintiffs.

BY virtue of writ of execution is
sued out Of the County Court Of the
County of Larimer, State of Colorado,
to me az Sheriff of the County of Gar.
field, directed in favor of William E..
Banks and Jay W. Chesebro against The
Victory Oil shale Company. corpora
tion, whereby I am commanded to make
the sum of Five hundred, Thirty-fonr
and 92-100 (534.92) dollars indebted
ness, and the further sum Of Forty-one
and $1,000 (41.50) dollars costs, togeth.
OF with interest, have levied upon and
taken in execution the following de-
scribed real estate, and all the right,
title, interest, claim and demand Of the
said defendant, The Victory Oil shale
Company, corporation, in and to the
following described real estate situate
in the County Of Garfield, State Of Col.
orado, to wit:
The Victory placer mining chains,
numbered ] to IA, inclusive, and the
Dolby placer mining claims, numbered
l to IA, inclusive, each as respectively
described in detail in the records Of the
County of Garfield, State of Colorado,
in the office of the County Clerk and
Recorder thereof, in Book lis, at pages
Ga to 621, inclusive, and in Book Ill,
at pages $50 to 1856, inclusive, the sail
Victory claims being described by metes
and bounds and the said Dolby claims
being described as being included in all
Of Section "a, the NY Of the NWih of
Sec. %, the E1s of Sec. 25, the Ne Of
Sec. 36, all in TIP. g., R. 95 W. of the
9th P. NJ, and all of Sec. 10, the NJ
of NEA of Sec. 30, the VIZ of Sec
30, and the NWA of the NwA of Sec
81, all in TIP. s., R. "a W. of the 9Th
P. NJ.
BY fling certificate of levy with
the County Clerk and Recorder, which
was duly recorded in Book 1875, at page
612, upon the 21st day of April, 1921,
and which said described property, and
all the right, title, interest, claim and
demand therein of the said defendant,
The Victory Oil Shale Company, a cor
poration, I shall offer for sale at pub
lie auction upon the 3lst day of May,
A. D. 1921, at the hour Of ten O'Clock
A. NJ, at the front door of the County
Court House, in the City Of Glenwood
Springs, County of Garfield, and State
Of Colorado, to the highest and best bid.
der for cash
h. c. JEssUP,
Sheriff of the said County Of Garfield
State Of Colorado.
First publication May Z, 1921.
Last publication May 90, 1921.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-07

year 1918, and purchased by Tho Conn
y e Ges1sl6.
That the said the County Of Garfield
has duly assigned the certificate Of
purchase issued on account Of such
purchase to G. A. TAFT Especially, who
hath made request upon the Treasurer
of said County for deed.
That the said premises were taxed
for said year 1913 in the name of The
Grand River Irrigation and Develop
ment Company.
That the time of redemption of said
real estate from such tax sale will ex-
pire on the 9th day of August, A. D.
1921, and unless redeemed on OF before
said day a deed will be issued therefor.
Dated this 22d day of April, A. D.
1921.
Official Seal) J. A. MacRAE,
Treasurer Of the said County Of Gar
field.
First publication, April %, 1921.
Last publication, May Z, 1921.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-07
P. E. O. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Chapter A. o. of the p. Il o. had n
very pleasant meeting Tuesday after
noon Of this week at the home of Mrs.
+. w. Kaiser on Cooper avenue, it be
ing the fourth anniversary of this chap
ter. Mrs. Ollie Thorson gave an inter
estng paper on the "Story of the P.
E. o." which Was greatly enjoyed by
the membefA
A good attendance was reported, and
Nm. Frank Delaney was . guest Of the
chapter.
Special refreshments, among which
was birthday cake decorated with
four candles, were served by the four
hostesses, Mesdames Marie Drake, F.
W. Kaiser, Ollie Thorson and J. P. Rid.
rilc. fH
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-07
TREAsURER's NOTICE ON RE-
QUEST FOR TAX DEED.

To svssy person in actual possession
or occupancy of the hereinafter
described land, lot or premises,
and to the person in whose name
the same was taxed or specially
assessed, and to all persons having
an interest or title Of record in or
to the same.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That on the 21st day Of December, A.
D. 1914, the following described prop
erty, situated in the County Of Ga,
field and State Of Colorado, to wit:
Lots l, 8, 3, z, sEA NwA, 81 NEA
in Section 8, 30-100 acres Of Lot 4 ly.
ing NV Of R. R. right-of-way and
South Of Simpsons in sWA NwA, in
Section 7, all in Township g. Range
95. sEA sWH in Section l, 8 acres Of
NE u NwA west Of County road, wy
NwA, sH NEA less 47.e2 acres, also
less 3O-1O0 acres of SEA NEA to
Sampson and less Q acres to Popplc,
1888 scrss NEA NwA and NE OF
County road, all in Section IL, Town
ship s. Range %, containing 4es.Os
acres, was sold for the taxss for The
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-07
BUSINESS RECOVERY
SLOW BUT CERTAIN

WASHINGTON Nov III. ..
that retail nr;ce. arc ~ h. ~. H..s.L
;po noint,, in th. .on,+,v,. a.,.-.
ment n,oce.s III. rod..o, ...o- 49,.
said Aor,sAt =, n. All, ,.v,.- o.,..
factors retarrino readirstmant ..
aid to h. b;oh t-.,,nor+..io, .a...
WAGES and oooI ond TO, 80.
Ins,sa.;n, .no,..;.+,or ~ ~. ..,.
of tbc read ;ustment nroc.ss, N hr.in...
eircles and tn. .onmuni.v h.-.,..
the hoard s.id :. fo,.i,n .t..,.;.. -
the factor, d.,.x,r, hr.;,... ,..,....
and ia promot;no d;..n..;on ui.h . Vic.
to remov;no ohst.clss
Oomplete hu,;ne.. rseov.rv ~. ,.,ra
continued has hoo, .,ows- +h.n ...,..
diete.f Nevertbele.s II .ad.a An
has given evidence n, n, ;mn,ov.a -
inc deve,onino
While th.re i, ,t;n .ome nr.a-..;,tr
as to when an end of IN. re.air,.r.,t
period NAV he .,ns.tad I'D ,h,n.,
business, and ;ndn.t,x in com. ...t;o..
still are bese4 With dit;cu,+ie. coma
factors of uncertainty either ara h.;,.
eliminated or are dimin;,b;r1
The fall in Wholesale n,;.e. -h;.b
has been cont;nuon, II dec,o,.d .,r..r,
to no in n,o,.., =. -. -
shown a greater depree NJ .A,h;HA, A.,
np April.
Extreme un.venn... :, ,,,.. ,.,,,,.
tions. bowever the hoo-a ..;a !.
feature in the industrial, v;+,..;,,
While in msnv import.nt line. of vAo,..
sale trade pre-var prices exist in o.h.,
line, comm oditie. are hs,r, .o,a a.
or even more than tv,c. III. 1a,a VAL
ues. The same unevepne., er;.t. III.
board explained betveen raw w.4s,;.,s
and the finished nroducts
Raw cotton. the hoard dec,.,s6 IL