davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
TRIeUNE ISSUES DENIAL

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The follow ing statement was issued by the New York Tribune tonight:
 At 11:30 a. m.. Friday January IT. the New York Tribune issued a state ed from Paris or had ever printed in its columns a statement remotely re- Isembling that which was referred to by Premier Clemefceau in the cham ber of deputies. At 2:2O D. m. there was received in the Tribune office what appears to be the message in question. Owing to the fact that it has been made the basis of contro- versy the Tribune prints it just as the correspondent sent it.
 "The message follows:
 Report in Question Paris. January-Among the many sensational rumors habitually afloat in the chamber of deputies, there has been one to the effect that President Wilson has threatened to withdraw American troops from Europe if cer- tain of his ideas are not followed by the peace conference. How far these things have gone in the three conferences already held. it is impOs sible for me to say. but that the chambers report is pretty nearly cor rect, there is no doubt
 "'There are numerous indications .Of this recent attitude on Wilson's part, and that he is now tactly but definitely, if not actually. threatening other commissioners. He has come here to make a certain kind of peace and intends to do so, his supporters say. And his supporters have frank ly said that he will refuse to sign any peace not in accord with what he considers a fair and equitable inter .pretation of the armistice agreement which accepted his IA points. with reservations, as to the freedom of the seas.
 Now. his supporters said. some of the allies are unwilling to abide by the armistice and impose further penalties .On the Germans. who accepted the armistice in good faith.
 "'Mr Wilson's supporters feel fur thermore that some of the allies not including Great Britain-desire to prolong the armistice in order to penalize Germany to the utmost be- fore concluding a peace with her
 There is nothing on the face of the message to show when it was filed by the Tribune correspondent in Paris. but there is evidence to show that it was not held longer than 40 minutes by the cable company on this side. Therefore, the delay was in Paris. which indicates that there is still in existence an effective press censorship. This was known already in every newspaper office. because correspondents had been complaining about it. but no one had made a point of publishing the fact
 Tt will be noticed that the Trib-
 Continued on Page FouD
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
STRIKE THREAT PLAN 10 FREE
 SAN FRANCISCO BOMB PLOTTERS
Mooney Sympathy Meeting in Chicago Decides to Exhibit All Other Adopted Means Before Forcing Issue
CBy Review Leased wire)

CHICAGO, Jan. 17-A general strike of organized labor designed to para lyze every industry in the country be- ginning July 4 next was decided upon today by the National Labor congress as means of obtaining a new trial for Thomas J. Mooney and Warren Bill ings if federal intervention and every other means adopted to procure the desired relief fail.
 The convention authorized the rais- ing Of fund of S1,000.00O to carry on a campaign Of education to liberate the labor leader and to promote the proposed general strike. It is planned to finance the movement by levying an assessment of 50 cents on every member of organized labor in the country.
 Demand American Withdrawal
 The convention which concluded its four day session tonight and adjourn ed also adopted a resolution embody- ing a declaration of national. policies affecting labor which demands that the people of Russia and Germany be permitted to work out their own des- tiny; that American troops be with drawn from Russia, that all political and industrial prisoners receive the same consideration as prisoners of war and proela.mins the daNa of a new day for true democracy in which the rights of labor shall be fully recog- nized
 The convention adopted the pro gram recommended by the Interna- tiOnal Workers Defense league to se- cure the liberation of Mooney and BIii- ings which was presented to the dele gates in the final report Of the com mittee on resolutions. It provided that a committee of five labor repre- sentatives be named to go to Washing ton and ask President Wilson and members of congress for federal in- terventicn. Chairman Edward D. No Ian named the following committee to undertake this work:
 Committee Personnel
 John Fitzpatrick, president of the Chicago Federation of Labor.
 Alexander Howatt, president of the Kansas District United Mine Workers or America.
 Martin J. F1yZik, president or the Washington District United Mine Workers of America
 J. F. Anderson, Washington. D. C.. vice-president of the International As sociation of Machinists.
 Andrew Furuseth. San Francisco. president of the International Sea mems union.
 The cor,r,ittao ,,-itr o-1- ,h,. o -,,, cial assistant United States attorney general be appointed to obtain Mooney and Billings release by habeas corpus or other means in order that they may
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
Green Table in Foreign Office Ready for Entrance of Dis tinguished Body; President Poincaire to Speak
Premier Clemenceau to Pre- side at Selection of Officers:
 Report of Supreme Council On Rules Final Business

PARIS. Jan. 17.-CBy the Associated Press. )-The scene is set for the opening of the peace congress at 9 o'clock tomorrow afternoon with the impressive ceremony befi.ting such an eventful occasion The final de- tails were concluded tonight at 9 meeting of the supreme council. which completed it's labors and adjourned for the inauguration Of the larger body tomorrow.
 The sscresaria. of tke csnsrcss ilr- ing the evening completed the official list of The delegates. It includes a distinguished array of leading public figures from every section of the civ ilized globe and in personnel and in- terests represented it embraces prob ably one of the most notable gather ings Of statemen the world ever has seen.
 Table Awaits Guests.
 The final preparations were con clujed today at the foreign office. where the congress will meet. and the green table now awaits its guests The opening tomorrow of the con  gress will be a ceremonial function. the leaders making their first bows. the delegates exchanging salutations and the republican guard, in gorgeous uniforms. lending color tO the scene
 When the delegates are installed around the great horseshoe confer ence tahle. Raymond Poincare. presi- dent of France. will make his entry into the hall with an escort of pre- miers and take his place in the pre- siding officers chair at the head O. the table
 The opening address of NJ. Poin- care in welcoming the congress to Paris. will sound the glories or the war just won and tell of the mo meltous work of reconstruction en- trusted Co the congress. It is prob able that President Poincare's greet inss will call for some response on behalf of the foreign representatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
Mexicdns Rush Troops
 To Threatened Border

MARTA, Texas, Jan. 17-Reinforce- ments arrived at Ojinaga from the south late yesterday, increasing the garrison there which was badly depict ed. The troops permanently garrison ed there consisted of three skeleton regiments in command of a general, a colonel, a lieutenant colonel and a number of minor officers. Unconfirm- ed rUmors from CuchillO Parade, south of the border, reported the Angeles forces still in that vicinity with no immediate prospect of an attack on Ojinaga. These reports tended to quiet the civilians who were moving to the American side last night. A re port was received in PresidiO. Texas, opposite Ojinaga. today. that Francis co Villa was marching nOrthward from Satevo with his personal command to unite with Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
SACRA MENTO
 I. ". " GIVEN HEA " JOLTS
1Ry kevlew Leasea 1vlrel

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan. IT. After breaking their silent de- fense" today in the United States district court, to protest against their convictions, and to declare their contempt for the prosecution and all legal processes, 43 Indus trial Workers of the World we're given prison sentences ranging from one to ten years, follow ing their conviction yesterday of conspiring to institute a campaign Of terrorism and sabotage in the state.
 Three of the 46 defendants, in cluding Miss TheOdora Pollok of Piedmont, Calf, secured a stay of execution through notice that a motion for a new trial would be filed in their behalf. The motion will be heard when Judge F. H. Rudkin, who heard the case, re- turns from his jurisdiction in Spo- kane, to which city he departed today.
 hkSS AHuASNAAiSubS ASlAall against those convicted. The true bill on which they were found guilty charged the destruction of more than s3,5O0,000 in property in California and other overt acts aimed to block the government in the prosecution Of its war pro gram. The prosecution would give no hint as to what it intended to do with the indictments yet un- tried.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
Administration
 Cancels Price Order

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-Fuel ad ministration officials expect a de- crease in the price of bituminous coal day disseminating maximum prices on these commodities and eliminating the zone system of their distribution. The order is effective February 1. but Gocs rot affect anthracite.
 The regllations rescinded by to- days older incIU le those goverums purchasing agents commissions and profit margins allowed wholesale and retail dealers. The fuel administra- tiOn announced, however. that these were subject to reinstatement if price. wage, labor. production or other con ditiOns which may arise require it.
 Less Demand.
 Reductions in the demand has re- suited in the slowing down in the production of bituminous coal. and the unusually mild weather this win ter made it impossible to maintain maximum prices. At many points they declared. the price of bituminous coal has been well below the maximum and it was inimated that this situation largely influenced Fuel administrator Garfield in remOv- ing the restrictions.
 No intimation was given as to when the regulations on anthracite would be removed. It was understood. how ever, that the fuel administration
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
Final Disposition of Objections Raised by Newspaper Cor respondents Announced Af- ter Meeting of Delegates
Deny Full Privileges to Re porters for Same Reason News Gatherers Refused Admittance to Chamber

PARIS. Jan. r (By the Associated Press).-All is in readiness for the commencement tomorrow of the peace congress, with the meeting today, at tended by President Wilson and the other leaders of the great powers. the deliberations of which tonight in the congress, were completed by accord ing to Belgium and Serbia three dele gates each and two representative to the king of the Hedjas, whose forces in the Holy Land so materially aided the British in overcoming the Turks.
 At the meeting the question of the admission of the press to the confer ences was also acted upon. It was decided that the newspaper men should be admitted to the meetings of the full conference, but that on neces- sary occasions the deliberations of the conference might be held in secret It was determined in limiting the ac- tivities Of the press that, while not undertaking the importance of public opinion, the process of reaching a favorable solution of the task before the conference would be hindered by discussion of every disputed question were it opened by public declara- tion of its own national point of view.
 It has been tentatively decided that three representatives of the press of each of the allied and associated powers will be admitted to the confer ence. The conference probably will be organized in a manner similar to the American congress with secret committee meetings to discuss delicate questions with formal open sessions and with executive sessions, as in the United States senate.
 The following communication deal ing with the peace conference was issued this evening:
 "The president of the United States of America. the prime minister and for eign ministers of the allied great powers, assisted by the Japanese am bassadors in Paris and London, met at the Quai q Orsay today, in the morning from 10:30 a. m. to 12:30 D. m and in the afternoon from 3 D. m. to 5:30 D. m.
 "The French president of the coun- cil read out the terms of the renewal of the armistice.
 "The meeting decided to give Bel gium and Serbia three delegates each at the conference. It was decided also that the king of the Hedjas should be represented by two delegates. The
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18

La Prensa, a Mexican newspaper pub lished in San Antonio.
 General Castro recently ordered all home guards to join the regular fed eral army in Chihuahua state or sur render their arms and is reported to be asking for presidential authority to enforce the demand. The order, if en- forced. is expected to cause trouble in western Chihuahua, according to ranchers from that district, as the home guards have refused to join the army or be disarmed a number of times in the past.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
REBELS BREAK UP WEDDING
Gv Review Leased wirel

fffN hfNltW Leased WiFfl
 FABENS, Texas, Jan. 17.-When a band of armed and mounted 1Iexicans, supposed to be followers of General Angeles. occupied Guadalupe. opposite here. Wednesday night. they interrupt ed a wedding dance. the bridegroom abandoned the bride and fled. He has not yet been located. according to resi- dents of Guadalupe. It is now believed the two men taken out to be executed by the Angeles men joined them as their bodies have not been found as vet
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
NEW YORK PAPER DENIES PRINTING DAMAGING STORY
fRy Review Leased Wire

PARIS, Jan. 17.-Premier Clemen- ceau. in the chamber of deputies today gave a warning against false reports concerning the peace conference. cit ing as an instance a telegram address ed to the New York Tribune.
 "I saw yesterday a telegram ad- dressed to the New York Tribune. % he said. fin which it was sad that President Wilson has threatened to withdraw all his troops and himself retire if certain stipulations of his were not granted When I showed this telegram to Mir. Wilson this morn ing. he replied to me, What an abom- inable falsehOod.'
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
BANDIT PRoRLEM KNoTTY

IHV RoVIeW Leased WITel
 FL PASO, Texas. Jan. 17.-General Augustin Castro, the new zone com mander in Chihuahua state, has gone to Mexico City for conference with President Carranza regarding the northern bandit situation, according to
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18

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Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18

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Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18

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Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18

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Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
Hun Knew Position.

''The German high command was not ignorant of the fact that it faced a collosal disaster. When it sur
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
WEATHER

Saturday and Sunday fair; no change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18

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Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18

Continued on Page Fou0
Evening star., 1919-11-09

WHAT
IHIS is plain, frank talk on tire guarantees
It clears up the misunderstanding about the
guaranty that misleads many tire user and
dealer:
It shows them how their rights and safety
are best secured in the sale of tire. It
means more protection to the user, and a
stabler business to the dealer.
Why does user buy certain tire? Nine
times out of ten because he has been led to
expect certain mileage from it
Therefore, it is vital that the user under
stands clearly what service he has right to
expect from tire
DOES the tire guaranty make this clear
between him and the dealer7 What does it
guarantee? Where does it begin, and end?
Read and see.
Ali the leading tire manufacturers, The b. F.
Goodrich Rubber Company the same as the
restglarantee tireswith these identical words:
we guarantee all Pneumatic Automobile Tires bear
ing and serial number, to be free from nnper-
6ection Of material and workmanship.
HI: -. Pneumatic Automobile Tires guaran-
teed to give any definite number of miles,"
This guaranty means that if in the judg-
ment" Of the manufacturer usage reveals
an imperfection of material or workmanship
the manufacturer will repair or replace it
at his option" adjusting 1t according to his
own Judgment; and it means nothing more.
BUT how" the tire user very properly
demands, is the adjustment of an imperfect
tire made? Where does the adjustment beginr
THE B. F. GoODR1C
City Of
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Guaranty!
IS 1T e?
To such questions, the guaranty against i'm
perfection makes specific answer whatever.
But to all these questions, the Goodrich
Adjustment makes specific answer, open
handed as Justice. It takes up tire lOhere
the guaranty stops, and leaves no room for
misunderstanding, or controversy, between
user and dealer.
It says that Goodrich Fabric Tire, with
proper usage, will deliver at least 5000
miles; and Silvertown Cord at least 5000
miles.
AN imperfect Goodrich Tire is 50 rare that
an adjustment is an immaterial thing to The
B F. Goodrich Rubber Company; but single
imperfect tire to the individual user who
i
Yet without an adjustment basis, clearly and
definitely stated, tire user with a claim
against tire, goes into court where there
Is no law. But the Goodrich Adjustment
lays down the law, fair to user and dealer
clear to both.
Thus Goodrich first inslres the user against
an imperfect tire with the guaranty; then
specifies clearly the amount of his insurance
with the Goodrich Adjustment basis-600O
miles for Fabrics-8000 miles for Si1vertown
Cords.
That takes the risk out of the sale of
Goodrich Tire, both for dealer and user It
takes the guess out of its service.
Demand Goodrich Tires of your dealer.
RUBBER COMPANY
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-08
why DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi-
cine.
It is physicians prescription.
Swamp Root is a strengthening medi-
cine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp Root has stood the test of years.
It is sold by all druggists on its merit
and it should help you. No other kidney
medicine has so many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DIR.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-08
BOARDING SUGAR ASSAlLED
BY Equalization Board Head-Kerlner-
les Have Reduced Shipments
Abroad.

New York-The War Department
has sold to the United States Sugar
| EQUALIZATION Board 100000 pounds
of refined sugar it was announced by
George A. Zabriskie, president OF the
board, who declared there is "abund-
ance" of raw sugar in the country, that
retail prices should not exceed II
cents pound and that there is no
need of boarding. Xabriskie declared
that the refineries now are working
night and day and that their combined
output of 41,175,000 pounds a day is
being put into domestic channels or
trade. Refineries, he said, have not
sent a pound of sugar abroad for two
weeks. Expectation will not be re-
sumed until American needs are met
entirely. The\head of the Sugar Equal
iZation Board said that profiteering
dealers, If reported, may suffer reyo-
cation Of their licenses, as they still
are under the control of the Federal
Food Administration, which will not
cease to function until the Senate rat
ifies the peace treaty. He said the ap'
parent shortage was due to speculative
exporters" and belated orders from
Gamers and candy makers. House
wives were "hoarding sugar." he said,
New England refined sugar stock be-
ing sufficient for six months. Sugar Is
abundant in the United States II IL
were not for profiteers and nervous
housewives encouraged to hoard" it,
there would be enough for every legit-
innate demand, and a thirty days re-
serve supply i'll addition, declared Mr..
Zabriskie.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-08
NEW U. S. LOAN PLANNED
Loan Certificates to Amount of About
Half Billion To Be Offered
To Banks.

Washington.-Loan certificates or
five months maturity, bearing interest
at four and half per cent will be is
sued by the Treasury Department
semi-monthly, on the first and fifteenth
of each month, beginning August l,
for the remainder of the calendar year
for the purpose of financing the Gov
ernment's requirements.
In making this announcement in q
letter to the banking institutions OF
the country Secretary Carter Glass
said the minimum amount of each is
sue In August and September would
not exceed $5O0,0O0,000, while subse-
duent issues would be half that
amount, with the total estimated to be
S2,5OO,OOO,000.
The same period will witness the re-
demption of $2,997 $40, 800 in loan and
tax certificates, leaving net increase
of $500, 49, 800, to be funded by the
issues of short term notes when mar
ket condition are favorable and the
terms advantageous to the Govern
ment.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-08
FEAR RENEWAL
OF BALKAN WAR
FEAR EXPRESSED THAT BULGA-
RIA MAY START POSSIBILITIES
If THEY LOSE THRACE.
Britain, France and Greece Desire to
Cede ThralI to Greece-Declare Bul-
uaria Deserves No Sympathy For
Part Taken In War.

Paris-While the American delega-
ton to the peace conference awaits
word from President Wilson as to
what stand they are to take on the
question of Thrace, pressure is being
brought to bear by the British, French
and Greeks to swing the United States
into line to cede Thrace to- Greece.
The attitude Of the allies is that Bull
garia deserves no sympathy at the
hands of the peace conference; that
her entry into the war was the height
of treachery, and that her murderous
treatment of civilian population and
prisoners should have earned for her
the contempt OF the world for all time
1t is understood that the American
attitude is based on reports of Amer
lean political experts, who predict Il
renewal of war in the Balkans in the
near future should Thrace be torn from
Bulgaria. The Bulgarian army re-
mains modified, with troops massed
along the Greek borders
The reason for this is not explained,
and French journals are calling atten-
ton to the danger of the situation and
insisting that the allies force the Bal
garianS to dispense.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-08-08
TO NAME OWNER OF FOOD
Hamilton County Grand Jury at Gin
cinnati Seeking Owners of
Food Stored.

Cincinnati, O.-Members of the
Hamilton County Grand Judy, engaged
in the investigation of the high price
of food, will be assisted this week by
Charles NJ Williams, of the State
Dairy and Food Commission. Mr.. VIII
liams will be requested by Prosecutor
Louis Cappele to check up the cold
storage situation, to tell the jury just
what food has been in cold storage
since January 1, the purpose of keep
ing it in storage and the names of the
owners of the food. Reports which
cold storage houses made to the State
Commission were placed in the hands
of the jury by Chief Inspector Gault
several days ago, it is said. The grand
jury will resume its tour of inspection.
During the present week it is expected
the jurors will visit large cold storage
plants where meats are stored.