davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
CAPTAIN ROBSON TO
 SPEAK HERE TONIGHT

Captain Richmond P Hobson, au- thor of the original prohibition amend ment to the United States cOnstitu- tion and former hero of the navy, will fire the figst big guns of the cam paign to make the world dry in Bis bee tonight when he speaks at the High school auditorium at s o'clock this evening. The address is free and everyone is invited to attend.
 Captain Hobson is touring the coun- try now in the interest of the next big drive of the ''dry" forces. when they will start a, campaign to put liq- uor off the map. Plans tentatively drawn for the organization are a cam paign beginning in Mexico and South America, and gradually extending to every part of the globe. The aim of the organization is to complete the work before 193O.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
FORMER SERVICE MEN
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

. HonorabIy discharged soldiers, ma rines and sailors will meet tonight at the Odd Fellows hall at o'clock for the purpose of further organization Of the Warren district council. All form CT service men of the district are urged to attend the meeting.
 Among the more important matters for discussion at the meeting will be the Hughes civil service bill Records of the vote in the senate on the meas ure are in the hands of the soldiers and sailors. and these will be read In addition. plans for pushing the bill be fore the people in the next election will be formulated.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
LOCAL BOWERS TRIM
 SHELTER CITY TEAM

The Bisbee twO-man bowling team, consisting of Blair and Harrington, de- feated the Douglas team, consisting of HOuck and Rice. by margin of 109 pins at the Y M. c. A. last night. Only the first half was played and the second half will be played next Satur- day night at the Douglas Y. M. c. A. Rice was high average man for Doug las with 211, while Blair was high average man for Bisbee Following are the averages for the four players: HOuck. TIP; Rice, 153; Harrington, 16S and Flair 171
 The local bowling teams have start cd a bowling tournament which will last for five weeks. Seven prizes will be presented.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
GERMANY TO BE KEPT FROM LEAGUE PACT,
 BUT FORGED TO SIGN
Covenant May Be Attached to Peace Treaty as Regu-
 lar Appendix
Continued from Page Onel mt fn tho Ea,r,,o,,e, rr-sFhs,, (,


 present to the Germans within a fort night
 Returning to the White House, President Wilson dined with Lord Rob ert Cecil, the British league of nations delegate, and Colonel House.
 Before the dinner Lord Robert re ceived the British and American cor respondents and announced that ss was the opinion of the British dele gates that the league of nations cove nant should be incorporated in the pre- liminary peace treaty with Germany. Lord Robert had previously expressed this as his personal opinion but his announcement was after he had con ferred with Premier Lloyd George and was made in behalf of the British dele gation.
 Asked if the covenant might provide for race equality, Lord Robert said that this could not be done without in terfering with the internal affairs of various nations, which would violate the principles of the league.
 Regarding the voluntary withdrawal of any nation from the league, Lord Robert pointed out that there was much to be said on both sides of the question.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
Police Shoot
 At Rioters in
 Textile Strike
Effort to Halt Parade Results In Gun Play in Lawrence
 Streets

LAWRENCE, Mass, March IS. Encounters between police and textile strikers and strike sympa- thizers, which started today when the police broke up parade, were resumed tonight. The disturb ances were the most serious since the operatives went on strike six weeks ago.
 Shots were fired at policemen from tenement houses while they were struggling with leaders of the parade and tonight the police exchanged shots with occupants of a house who made an effort to prevent them from arresting man who had thrown a stone at an officer. There were two other conflicts in which no shots were fired.
 Twenty-one men arrested during the early rioting were held under $500 bonds each on charges of in- citing to riot. Four men arrested because of tonight's disturbances will be arraigned tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
WAR-RISk INSURANCE EXCHANGE FOR NEW
 POLICIES ANNOUNCED
Regulations Governing Con version Offer Three Kinds
 of Life Insurance
CRr Review Leased Mirel

WASHINGTON, March 1S.@Secre- tary Glass today approved regulations governing conversion of soldiers and sailors wartime insurance to stand ard forms of government life insur- ance. The policies will be ready for issuance soon and the work of issuing and maintaining the policies is expect ed to make the war risk bureau the largest life insurance agency in the world
 A treasury announcement explain ing that the forms of policies which may be obtained at option in exchange tor term insurance of wartime, are: ordinary life, 20 payment life, 30 pay ment life, 20 year endowment, 30 year endowment, and endowment payable at the age of 62.
 Premium Rates Low
 The premium rates for these con verted policies are lower than those charged by private insurance com panies," said the announcement In previous announcements it was said the rates would be 30 per cent lower
 "The policies contain exceedingly liberal provisions" continued the an nouncement, providing for cash and loan values, paid up and extended in surance and further providing that the insured will be paid for life a monthly income in the event that he becomes totally and permanently disabled All of these policies are incontestable from the date of issue and are free from restrictions as to residence, travel or occupation
 The holders of the policies will be eligible to share in and receive divi- dends from gains and savings and the proceeds of the policies are exempt from all taxation
 Payable Monthly
 Premiums on the new forms of gov ernment life insurance are payable monthly but may be paid annually semi-annually. or quarterly The . monthly premium, due the first oi each month may be paid at any time during the month"
 Secretary Glass expressed the opin- ion that the usual values and liberal provisions" of the new forms should encourage all holders of wartime term insurance to convert as rapidly as their financial circumstances will per init and in any event to continue with out fail the largest possible propor tion of their. present insurance"
 An opinion by Attorney General Palmer that insurance might be paid to the estate of deceased persons to day removed the last obstacle to is suance of the new policies.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
ENGINE AND SIX ORE
 CARS JUMP TRACKS

Failure of brakes to hold back six cars loaded with ore near the at Osborne yesterday morning forced the engine and cars to jump the tracks and crash into the embank- ment. where they were completely wrecked. Engineer William Wright and Fireman George O'Cain jumped clear of the engine when they saw 1t leave the tracks and except for shaking they escaped injury The en- zine and cars were moving on the lief spur of the --Y" and as the train gained speed the brakes were applied in an attempt to slow down. but the brakes would not hold
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
JESS WILLARD BEGINS
 TRAINING FOR TITLE
 BOUT WITH DEMPSEY
Managers of Champ and Chal- lenger Complete Prehm-
 mary Agreements
CBy RevIew Leased wirel


 NEW YORK, March 1S.-At an in formal conference here tonight the managers of Jess Willard and JacA Dempsey discussed the heavyweight championship contest, scheduled for July 4, with Promoter Tex Rickard, preparatory tos arranging for prelim- mary training. Willard was represent ed by Ray Archer, Dempsey's plans were explained by Jack eKarns.
 Both managers stated they were in this city prepared to engage sparring partners for their principals and each carried a list of heavyweight boxers from which it was said they would be selected. Archer said that he was pre- pared to take at least two such help CTS back to Lawrence, Kans., with him when he leaves for Willard's home town at the end of the week.
 Willard Already Training
 According to the champions man. ager, Willard already has begun light physical work and is a trifle below 26O pounds in weight He is particularly desirous of getting sparring partners of about the height and weight of Dempsey ands specifics they must be fast, hard-hitting two-handed punch CTS. Willard will not use the heavy type of partner with whom he trained when he was preparing for Johnson in Havana.
 The champion will do all of his worK at his home in Lawrence until six weeks before the bout when, accord ing to the terms of his contract with Rickard. he will move to the scene of the titular battle. dn the interim, how ever. Willard will find time to star in a moving picture drama in which he will appear as the hero. He will be filmed doing his actual training work, will take part in ring battle and pre- sumably will also stage picture res cuing the beautiful heroine from i'm pending danger. Willard's stipend for submitting himself to the camera will be SIO00O0, it is reported.
 Dempsey to Take Rest
 Dempsey expects to leave for Palm Beach tomorrow for a week or ten days of rest before engaging in an athletic-vaudeville tour of a month dur ing which he will swing as far west as Kansas and then, by a southern route. return to the east Before he leaves he expects to purchase a large farm near Freehold, N. J.. where the challenger will do such training as may be necessary before moving on to the scene of the bout Kearns said that Dempsey weighed 197 pounds, al present, and would enter the ring at between 192 and 195 pounds, according to the altitude at which the bout IS staged.
 He will begin serious training on May 1 and will have as spaTTing part ners the largest and heaviest men who can be engaged in order that he may become accustomed to boxing with men as near as possible the physical standard of Willard. Andre Anderson ! is the only one mentioned to date.
 Rickard plans to return to his Texas oil fields tomorrow and will be ab- sent from this city for several weeks. He stated positively tonight that he would not announce the site of the contest, the referee or other data until April and that he did not expect 10 in vestigate any prospective fight sites while away
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
COPY OF DISCHARGE
 TO REPLACE ORIGINAL
By Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-ReSula- tions governing the payment of $50 bonus to honorably discharged sol diers, were amended by the War De partment today to permit the accept ance by disbursing officials of a true copy" of discharge certificates. It was found that many soldiers refused to part with the original certificates, pre- ferring to lose the bonus rather than risk the loss of official evidence of their honorable discharge.
 All copies submitted under the amendment authorized today must be certified by the Army recruiting off cer nearest the soldiers residence.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
MEXICAN FEDERALS
 T0kTTEMPT RESCUE
 OF MORMON BISHOP
General Zuazua and 500 Sol diers Ordered to Attack
 Villa Band
CContinued from Page onel

Continued from Page One)
 under Martin Lopez and Ramon Vega and rescue Bunk" Spencer, the negro foreman of the Ojitos ranch and the 10 cowboys who are being held by Lopez as hostages for the payment of $5OOO which was sent to Ojitos Satur- day by Superintendent Morehead of the Warren Cattle Company.
 Colonel Mora stated that Spencer and the Warren company's cowboys were being held in Northwestern Chi huahua while military information showed Bishop Bentley, Missionary Whetten and Albert Tietjen were being held in Villas headquarters camp near Rubio, 70 miles west of Chihuahua City. No ransom has been demanded for the release of the Nor mons, according to Bishop A. L. Pierce, in charge of the church af fairs here.
 Bishops Home LoOted
 Bishop Bentley's home was footed at Colonia Juarez when the Villa band, under Felix Martinez, entered that town 10 days ago, according to a letter received by Bishop Pierce  from Bishop Walser of ColOnia Juarel today. Other Mormon homes footed were those of Charles Taylor, Ed, ward Hurley and another Mormon of ficial named Fish. None of the Nor mon women were molested and, when Martin Lopez arrived en route to the border, he ordered all footing stopped All the hay, grain and flour from the Colonia Juarez mill and other provis ions were taken, according to the let ter Sunday school was called of Sunday because of the presence of ths Villa followers and the women ana children remained indoors but no one was harmed or made prisoners. The letter stated Lopez had 400 men anu Martinez a smaller band
 Rancbers who arrived from Western Chihuahua today reported that LOpel had given orders that his men could loot all foreign properties for three hours CT route back from the ammu nition smuggling expedition to tho New Mexcio border and a number o ranchers' families were coming to the border before Lopez returned soutf from Ojitos, through the Mormon col Onies.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
WOULD RATHER
 FIGHT THAN WORK

'1 suffered for years with stomach trouble and could not eat and just hated for anyone to say work to me. would rather fight Since taking a course of Mayrs Wonderful Remedy 1 actually want to work and talk about eat. I am the last one to leave the table now" It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and in testinal ailments. including appeHdi- citis. One dose will convince or man ey refunded.
 Sold by Lowell Drug company and druggists everywhere
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
CONGRESS MAY BLOCK
 PEACE TREATY PLANS
ocontInued from Page onel

Continued from Page One) opinion in America is thus to be CO creed into demanding ratification
 Tn my judgment, President Wilson has once more misjudged the temper of the American people and the senate
 Tt does not seem to have occurred 10 the president that ii he is not will ing to negotiate treaty of peace sat isfactory to the American people, con gross may itself, and undoubtedly will. pass a joint resolution declaring the war with Germany terminated,'' the senator said
 Germany Whipped
 The constitution clothes congress with the power of declaring war, and the body that is given this power un- questiOnably has the power to termin- ate the war.
 "Germany is whipped. We are ask ing for no annexation, no indemnities. We have accomplished the purpose we had when we declared war, and while it would be desirable 10 have a formal treaty of peace with Germany it is not necessary
 The senator quoted from an address by President Wilson in 1914 in which the executive said:
 We should not form alliances with any nation in the world and also from statement from former British Ambassador Bryce commenting the senate for ~discouraging the executive from schemes for foreign en- terprises and to save the country (thc United States) from being entangled with alliances, pTOtectOratcs. respODsi- bilities of all sorts beyond its own frontiers"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
Mann Told to
 Keep Out Of
 G.O.P.AHairS

CBy Review Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Re- plying to a recent statement by Representative Mann of Illinois, Representative Longworth of Ohio, republican, issued a statement to- day asking the former republican floor leader to keep his hands off the organization and legislative control of the new house of repre- sentatives'
 This is the way" said the Ohio representative ito bring about har- mony in the party. That is the way to make success in 1920 certain. Such an assurance from MT. Mann will be granted with acclaim by the vast majority of republicans and by patriotic Americans generally"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
DOUGLAS BOND ISSUE
 DEFEATED BY VOTERS

DOUGLAS, Ariz., March 1S-A bond issue of S115.0O0 proposed for making extensions on the present sewer sys- tenn here was voted down today at a special election Two small issues totalling s70O0, one for purchase of a city barn and the other for improving the septic tank of the sewer system, carried
 The bond issue for the sewer exten- ton was proposed at this time par ticularly for the purpose of providing work for returning soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
cRANpALL SIGNS

LOS ANGELES, Calif,. March 1S,- Otis Crandall, pitcher. signed a con tract with the Los Angeles club here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
BATES CAMPBELL IS
 DOG DERBY WINNER
lBv Review Leased Wirel

TIE PAS, Manitoba, March lS- - Bates Campbell "mushing" behind his log team. crossed at 1:2O D. m. today the finish line first in the annual 1O0- mile HujsOn's bay dog derby. Camp bell made the course without stopping in F hours and 35 minutes. Mckay favorite. was second Five out of seven entries went inc hundred milea without rest and finished
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
M'ADOO TO ARRIVE
 IN PHOENIX TODAY
CBy Review Leased Wire

tbl tteNleW LeaSeu Wlrel
 PHOENIX, AriZ.. March 1S.-Wil- liam G. McAdOo, former secretary of the treasury, will arrive here tomor- row morning for short visit to his ranch near here, according to advices received tonight
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
English Merchant
Thinks Outlook Good
Sir Woodman Burbidge Sees
Prosperity Ahead for Two
or Three Years

There is nothing on the horizon 70
mar the present unprecedented pros
perity III the worlds retail business
for another two or three years. ac-
cording to Sir Woodman Burbidge.
managing director of Harrod's, Ltd,
London, and head of retail ventures in
other English cities, Buenos Ayres. Ar
gentina, and of growing wholesale
merchandising institution in Belgium
Sir Woodman. who has just arrived
in New York after visit to his South
American establishment, brings glow
ing reports of retail conditions in
England and Central and South Amer
ica. Many lines of merchandise are
scarce" he said, "and prices are high,
hut this has not checked buying over
tho retail counters of tho world. Wages
tend to keep pace with the cost Of
living. Many people grew wealthy dur
ing the war and they are spending
their money freely. In addition to
this, those who always had wealth and
who economical during the war have
reverted to their old spending habits.
These two classes are keeping the re
tail stores busy. Our London house
showed so per cent increase in the
amount of money taken in last month,
compared with the same month last
year. Also we are actually selling n
larger quantity Of merchandise than We
did last year
Production. or rather the lack of
it, is tine chief worry of the British
manufacturer and retailer now, accord
ing to Sir Woodman. "On the whole
our wages are below yours" he said
"but our worknen, | believe. are less
efficient. You get more production
per man than we do. English man
ufacturers are making strenuous eff
forts to speed up production, and
normal in another nine months. | look
for labor conditions in England to
improve more rapidly than in America.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
>iLk.S-High Prices
Check Trade in Rae Silks

Raw silks opened the week at slightly
over quotations than Saturday. but
prices are still too high for mills to
purchase in anything but small lots. A
ew mills are buying raw stock row for
use IN January, but most of the orders
ntaced are for consumption during No
Fember and December. Quotations yes
erday were: Sinshiu No. |. Sl1.T5 a
ound, and Kansai, double extra. S12.45
pound Cables from Yokohama indi
ate that sellers of raw sill. there arc
oidlng OFT for higher prices.
Garment manufacturers. jobbers and
,ailers are buying silk goods for
2r'ng use. Orders are tending to be-
one smaller. Business in stable fan
IS IS larger than in fancies. Sellers
eiieve TIE high prices make buvers
raid to plunge heavily on fancy
Gods. Novelty silks are in strong de-
nand and prices are advancing daily
sVeral mill agents report a good bust
ess on light weight cotton warp du-
etyns. the mixed silk and wool du-
etyrs had a tremendous vogue for fall
nd the lighter weights are expected
snare this popularity next spring.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
BUYERS Coming

BOSTON - Jordan Marsh Co., -. &c.
Walsh, wash goods Innings; r. D. Waters,
china, housefurnishings, furniture. sporting
goods; Miss n. Thurlow, misses and chtl
dren's cotton underwear Miss $. J.. Lud-
wig, infants wear. basement. w. \. Lon
Little, rugs and upholstery, basement; b.
G. Hawkins. rugs mating, oilcloth, car
pets; G. ii. Hurd women's hosiery and
knit underwear, X. a. Bedley. laces, base
ment; A. w Anderson, mems furnishings,
j.. A.. Burdick. womens coats skirts.
bathing suits f. Coleman, dress goods.
black and colored; ]. + Donovan. men q
hosiery and underwear; p: McHugh silks.
dress goods. basement; p. F. keefe, misses
ribbons c. J. Robinson, china and glass
ware; Mr.. Wilkins. millinery. basement:
care 432 Fourth Avenue; will arrive in
New York Wednesday.
BOSTON-Filene's (upstalrs) Miss A
Golding, misses inexpensive dresses, Miss
Il. Murphy, misses dresses; Miss Regan,
misses coats; Mrs Philips. ladies' cos
knit underwear: Mr.. Hunting. women .
coats: Mr. Bullock. womens suits; Mr..
Silver. mems suits, overcoats; tbasemen), e,
Mr.. Rafeld. children's, juniors and girls
coats; Mrs. Kasanoff, ladies' neckwear
MI: Hahn, leather goods; Miss Sweeney
millinery; Miss j. Callahan, silks, muslin
underwear; Mr.. GoOdhue, gloves: Miss
partt. house dresses. negligees. infants
wear: Miss Go,ding. waists; Mr. Levine.
sweaters, skirts Mr.. Cooper, gen. mdse. ;
DR. Lowenberg, mems boys clothing; 225
Fifth Avenue; are expected November IL.
LOS ANGHLf2. GAIA. Hamburger &
Son: Mr. Gattman, ladies'. misses ready to
wear; 225 Fifth Avenue; Is expected No
vember Is.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
Business Items

Herbert Rosengarten. for eleven years
connected with n. Erianger. Blumgart &
Coz. has become associated with Loewinger
q Fichel, who conduct the cotton goods
and Importing department OF Saltzman &
Bremen 251 Fourth Avenue The depart
ment hereafter Will bear the name OF
Fiche'' Loewinger & Rosengarten.
Through newspaper advertising and
eiaoorate window displays in the retail
shops. women yesterday became aware of
National Blouse Week. The retail drive
on wolnens waists Will continue through
next Saturday: The campaign is nation
wide and Is being conducted under the
euspices of the United Waist League OF
America. an organization of waist mann
facturers
Nearly every New York departncnt
store and speciality shop had special win
oow displays yesterday. and several of
5Hein offered special bargains to induce
are displaying g. lace blouse valued at
$500. ~
From sS TO 20 per cent OF the $1,000 900
sale sale OF the New York Fur Auction sales
Corporation was cleared the conpany's s
warehouse by yesterday, which was prom nt
DAY, according To an announcement made
py the company. This was taken to in
dicate strong demand for furs for i'm =
mediate use The withdrawals from
storage included wide range OF furs
among the most prominent were Rus
slsn sable, mHiten lynx gray. blue
white fox, fisher beaver, fitch. rabbit.
fauSkTat. racccon, wolverine and American
and Australian opossuri
Ine company announced that !ts win
ter sale VIII begin on February 9, 1919.