davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
MARCHING MINERS SHUN BATTLE . W|THU {. TROOPS CALLED IN BY
 w. VA. GOVERNOR n HALT THEM
oOO Mine Workers, After March of 25 Miles To Invade
 Non-Unlon Territory, Hal Advance When UItimaum Is Delivered By Governor Cor nWe Troops Will Oppose Any Further lnvaSon Secretary Baker Is Watching Situation

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. G. '. F. Keeny, president of the United Mine Workers of America of district No. IF, in telephone conversation with Governor Cornwell. tonight stated that the 1,5O0 miners encamp- ed at Danville would call off the in vasion' of Logan county and would re- turn to their homes on a special train tomorrow. Keeny left Charleston at noon in an automobile in an effort to deter the miners from proceeding further, after conference with Gov ernor Cornwell.
 Following this information from President Keeny, Governor Cornwell said that he would not ask that fed eral troops be called out. At the con- ference today the governor informed Keeny that he had been in communi. cation with Secretary of War Baker and Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, com. mander of the central department; that he could get federal troops to Logan before the arrival of the min CTS, and he warned that the marchers would proceed at their own peril.
 If the miners decide to proceed further it is probable federal troops will be called out.
 It was learned tonight that another party of men has been proceeding into Logan county by way of Cabin creek and is now said to be about 12 miles southeast of Madison in Boon county Efforts are being made by the mine workers officials to stop further pro cedure of this crowd. At the end of theirs days march, which covered about 25 miles, the miners, unaccus- toned to hiking, were weary and foot sore. Many were carrying their shoes and trudging along barefooted. They carried their rifles on their shoulders. while provisions were transported in wagons.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
SAYS MILLIONS
 IN S|NUGGL|NG
 ALONG BORDER
Renegade Americans Equally To Blame With Carranzistas and viIlistas In $20, ,OOO, 900 Annual Graft, Says Official

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Between s17. 100000 and $20, ,000, 900 worth of goods are smuggled annually across the mexican border, more than one fourth or which are arms and ammunition, according to statement issued here today by the National Association for Protection of American Rights in Mex 1co quoting Dr. F. B. Altendorf. form CT member of the United States mili- tary intelligence department as au- thority.
 Responsibility for the deyiltries. .~| or Villa and other bandits was placed by Altendorf at the door of American manufacturers of arms and ammuni. ton who work hand in hand with the smugglers." Incidentally he de clared that renegade American was responsible for the attack on Ameri- can troops at Carrizal in June. 1916 when two American officers and 13I men were killed and 23 wounded. Dr. Aitendorf said that the Mexicans who made the attack were short of amnuni ton at the time but obtained supplies through the renegade, who, he claimed smuggled $165,000 worth across the border prior to the attack.
 Villa smuggles over 50 per cent of his munitions,"" Dr. Altendorf said.
 If that part of his supplies were cut off, he would be forced out of busi- ness, for he could hardly keen going on the 40 per cent he buys from Car. ranzistas.
 Doesn't it look as if responsibility for Villas deviltries came pretty close
  dealers who supply the 60 per cent; and as the Carranzistas are worse, if that be possible, than the Villistas and as they in common with other banditti down there must now also depend entirely upon smuggling for supplies, doesn't the whole Mexican situation create a somewhat embar- rasing question of ethics for these same manufacturers and dealers?
 The renegade American mentioned by Dr. Altendorf, was said by him to be an agent of Mexican Consul Garza at Brownsville, Texas, and also to be confidential envoy of CarranZa while at one time he acted for von Eek hardt, the German ambassador to Mexico City, who was involved in the scheme for an attack on the United States.
 Dr. Altendorf said that there was one big drug store in Brownsville which received shipments of ammuni- tion in boxes marked drugs" and that another dodge resorted by the snug. glers was to conceal ammunition in watermelons so as to get it past the customs officials. Usually" he said, it doesn't seem worth while to take so much trouble for there are such long stretches of unguarded territory that nothing much but laziness need drive smuggler to take such risks"
 As an evidence that at present Villa Is rather hard pressed, Dr. Altendorf declared that in March of the present year, the bandits wife pawned her jewelry in San Antonio for $4, 1900 and used the money to pick up bargain in ammunition.
 The smuggling is far from being al one sided affair, however, according to Dr. Altendorf. He said that one third or more of the total amount rep
 (Continued on Page 9, Cal. 3.)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
Bolshevism In U. s. HPeace-Delayed Wilson Warns

DIES MONIES, Sept. G. A possibility that Bolshevism may spread in threatening proportions to the United States unless the peace treaty is ratified promptly, was suggested by President Wilson in an address here tonight.
 The whole world is waiting uneasily, while the poison which has wrecked Russia is spreading among peoples who do not yet know what guarantees there were to be for liberty in the new world order said the president.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
.CARRANZA PUTS AMERICAN GOVT.
 IN CUL DE SAC
First Chief Decrees Citizens of U. s. Must Absolve Him of
 Responsibility Before Taking Any Trips In Tampico Region

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Appar- ently convinced that the United States Is in earnest in demanding proper treatment of Americans in Mexico, the CGrranza government has adopted a novel expedient in an attempt to re- lieve themselves of responsibility.
 Americans that go to, the Tampico region Hereafter, will be compelled to sign a formal release of the Mexican governments responsibility for what may happen to them. If they refuse. Mexican officials will refuse to wise their passports.
 The, condition raises a peculiar sit- Uation. for under international law a government may refuse travel permis- sion to foreigners into region where 1t may not be prepared to guarantee their safety.
 Americans going to the Tampico oil region are being asked to make oath to such an affidavit as follows:
 'The undersigned under oath, de- poses and says that he had been warned that the Tampico oil region Is dangerous district on account of the activities of bandits operating in said region; that deponent, by req son of his business ss employee is on his way to that region, and travels at his own risk. That in case some accident might happen to him, here by he formally renounces the right that he or his heirs might have, to present claim. to the Mexican gov ernment. either directly or through any other channels"
 This affidavit is not only required of workmen who are American citi- zens. but also of American citizens in the United States soiding pass ports from the state department au- thorizing them to visit the Tampico region
 Details of three roDberies in a week in the Tampico region have been received at the offices of the oil companies. The robbers secured $59.000 Mexican gold, American com panies being the victims and the rob-
 (Continued on Page 2,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
SAFE CRACKERS MAKE HAUL OF $2OOO AT TREU MEAT MARKET
Broadway Ablaze Again As Actor Strike Ends

NEW YORK, Sept. G. New York's great white way blazed forth tonight af- ter the partial eclipse caused by the 30 days war between Thespians and managers which ended early today. Ac- cording to the claims of the various parties to the war, 1t ended in a victory for every body. The Actors Equity As sociation and the Chorus Equity association were tri- umphant because they gain ed recognitionN the manag- CTS pointed with pride to the fact that provision for an 'open shop was included in the treaty of peace and the Actors Fidelity league, which supported the mana gers, proclaimed it's satis- faction that it also was rec ognized.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
AIR
 WILSON STAND
 UPON IRELAND
Walsh and Dunne Submit to Senate Report of Discussion In Which President Said to Have Refused Peace Meet Aid

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-While private negotiations proceeded today between senators favoring strong or mild" reservations to the German peace treaty, the foreign relations committee received a report of a spir. ited discussion of the Irish question at Paris last June between President Wilson and Frank P. Walsh. and form CT Governor. Dunne, of Illinois. who sought to secure a hearing before the peace conference for the Irish nationalists.
 The report was transmitted by the Irish national bureau, supplementing recent committee hearings It said MT. Wilson declined to use his in, fluence to get hearing for the Irish declaring that Messrs Walsh and Dunne, by intemperate speeches in Ireland, had made it i'm possible.
 Treaties in existence, the president was also reported as having declared, impeded his efforts to procure self determination for subject peoples.
 No meeting of the committee was held today, the memorandum, made by Walsh and Dunne after their con. ference with the president being sub. mitted informally, and there was lit tie discussion of the treaty in the senate, Senator Norris, Republican, Nebraska, making the only address. He called attention to the statement of the president in his St. Louis speech that Japan's secret treaties with the allies were made to induce her to enter the war. The Nebraska senator said the treaties were made two years later.
 The group of Republican senators advocating mild" reservations con- ferred during the day and were said to have agreed to oppose the commit tee reservations. particularly that re- lating to article ten of the league of nations covenant.
 The Irish memorandum, described as notes Oh the conference between President Wilson and Messrs. Walsh and Dunne made by the latter after,
 (Continued on Page 2,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
WILSON SHAKES HANDS IF LITTLE
 P|CKAN|NN|ES; |S ENJOYING TRIP

On Roard President Wilson's Spec ial Train, Sept. 6.-Several hundred persons met the presidential special at St. Joseph, Mo. where the train stopped for three minutes.
 The crowd swarmed around the ob- servation end of the presidents car and called for speech, but acting on the advise of Dr. Grayson, he re- trained from making one, and ex- changed friendly greetings.
 A group of women Red Cross work CTS got the president and Mrs. Will son to sign their roster, and Mr. Will son was presented with a basket of roses.
 After the train left the station it had to stop in the railroad yards to take on water for the engine and the president shook hands with a number of railroad yardmen.
 Shakes Grimy Hands
 With their grimy hands they show ed some hesitation, but the president smilingly urged them to come for ward and he gave each hearty clasp.
 Many children, white and negroes, were on hand, and were lifted up to the rail so the president could shake them by the hand also.
 The president seemed to enjoy par ticularly a tiny black picaninny and it's nanny. who, fighting a way through the crowd. got within reach of the rail, Hello little one." he said. taking hold of chubby hand, "I am glad to see you"
 Bouquet For Mrs. Wilson
 Another youngster struggled up and presented Mrs. Wilson with a bunch of sweet peas. Her face wreathed in smiles, Mrs. Wilson ex- pressed her appreciation.
 One of the movie men accompany ing the presidential party got an un- expected chance for a closeup" of the president when Secretary Tumul- ty helped boost him over the rail to the platform. After training his camera on the crowd, the operatot turned and got good picture of the president as be stood chatting.
 Here. stop that" Mir. Wilson said good naturedly, you mustn't do that behind a mans, back" He then came over and patted the movie operator on the back
 Many Patriotic Decorations
 All along the route patriotic dec orations were most in evidence. On the slope of a railway cut near St. Joseph family of country people had
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
CABINET
 ACCEPTS TERMS

BERNIE, sept. 5. (By the Associat- ed Press.)-The Austrian cabinet. ,f- ter fully discussing the treaty. has unanimously decided to recommend to the national assembly it's accap- tance. This information is conveyed in a dispatch received from Prague this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
Women of Italy
 Are Given Ballot

ROME, Sept. 6.-The vote by which the chamber of deputies accorded Italian women the right of suffrage was 174 to 55.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
WEATHER

Sunday, partly cloudy with local showers, rising tenn perature. Monday generally fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07

taken advantage point to catch a glimpse of the president. one of the men struggling to hold an eight-foot American flag in a stiff breeze and all the others waving smaller flags as the presidential special rolled by.
 MT. Wilson spent part of the af- ternoon in the club car. where he talked over points in his speeches with the newspaper correspondents. He said he was satisfied with the treaty situation in the senate and was enjoying his trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
COPPER PRICE

Average copper price for week ending Sept. 3, 22.o25; average for month of Aug, 22.319.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
Would Give Troons
 v Years Back Pay

WASHINGTON Sent. e.-Rerresen- tative Swore. ot Kentucky today in- troduced 2 bilI to give one vear's nay st the rate Of S2o month to United States veterans of the world war serv- ice more than year and S30 for each month of service for those in the army or navy more than two months.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-07
THEATER STRIKE
 NOW HITS PARIS

l. PARIS, Sept. 6.-tBy the Asso- ciated Press.)-Twenty music halls and $50 picture houses in Paris and suburbs closed their doors this afternoon because of failure to reach a complete agree n'ent between the managers and the federation of actors and the atricaI employees.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-10-16

If you know Of any news items
kindly bring or send them in. We
want all the news all the time.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-10-16
A SHOCK TO
The COUNTRY
Senator Hitchcock So Characterizes
Senator knox's Attack On
The Peace Treaty
INSANE FOREIGN POLICY
Amendment or Defeat Of the Treaty
Would BE Commercial and Finan-
ciaI Disaster for America
Says Nebraska Senator

Washington, Especially Declaring
that any amendment to the treaty Of
peace, good or bad, reasonable or un-
reasonable, means the defeat OF the
treaty with all its disastrous conse-
Quences, Senator Hitchcock Of Ne
braska made a powerful speech in the
senate today urging that the treaty be
ratified without delay and without
amendment
Referring to the recent speech OF
Senator McCumber, Republican of
North Dakota, who voted against the
Shantung amendment in the Foreign
Relations Committee, Senator Hitch
cock said: He has shown that the
proposed amendment instead of help
Ing China deprives her OF the benefit
Of the promises and concessions the
United States has exacted from Japan.
He has shown that Japan is already in
possession of the German rights, priv
lleges, and lease holds. He has also
shown that Great Britain and France
are under pledge to Japan to stand
by her in her claim he has challenged
the supporters OF the proposed amend
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-10-16
ZEN. HITCHCOCK OF NEBRASKA

BEN. HITCHCOCK OF NEBRASKA.
peut to show h0w China can possibly
be bAnefttAd ttiless when we reject
tapahs promises We propose to go to
war with her and drive her out of
shantung for the benefit Of China.
II think the senator from North
Dakota oonclusively demonstrated the
folly Of the proposed amendment as
Tar as Il concerns China and the
danger that 1t involves TO the United
States"
Senator Hitchcock then explained
he inevitable results IL the senate
should vote in favor 0f the Shantung
amendment or any other He said
that one of two things would happen
sither the president would refuse to
90 further With the treaty, or he would
have to submit the eipsndment TO the,
Nations Associated with the United
States in the war.
Does anyone believe" asked the
senator, that the other nations would
accept the Shantung amendment7"
He pointed out that Great Britain
has already ratified the treaty and Is
under pledge to japan with reference
TO Shaptupgj that france is soon To-
vatify the treaty and IL under the sans
pledge to japan
Does anyone suppose that japan
herself would submit TO such a humi'
Liation before the eyes Of the woridf',
asked Hitchcock.
THE answer Is simple, he asserted
we would ma ourselves out in the
cold isolated from the rest of the
world,
what then, will the United States
do?
What will those American states
men propose who stand for this
method OF killing the treaty? Some
Of them will say that congress can
pass joint resolution declaring a
ttate of peace with Germany. Others
say the United States can negotiate a
separate and Independent treaty Of
peace with Germany. Those who talk
this way evidently have not conception
of the enormous benefits and adtan-
tages which the United States derives
from this treaty, which we wrung
from Germany at the cannon's mouth.
Neither have they any conception the
difficulty involved in negotiating q
new treaty with Germany TO establish
the terms Of neace and settle the con-
k4Fercies Of the war.
TO NY mind 1t would be. suicidal
for the United States to throw away
the advantages and benefits provided
In this treaty. lt'would be disastrous
commercially and financially. 1t
would put US at en- enormous disad-
vantage in our international relations
not only with Germany but with those
nations which we would thus desert.
They would remain bound together by
ties Of mutual interest They would
enjoy the benefits Of the treaty and
wonld not be slow TO take every adj
vaptage Of them. They would resent
our dtsertion-
up 70. this point, have discussed
the possible defeat Of the treaty by
hsais of proposed amendments to tt
Continued on Page Six
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-10
DADDY5EvfN|NGD
FAIRY TALE II
6y hary Graham Bonner inner En-
MISS MuSk-Ox

"They tried II again." said Mis-
But IL did no good, not the least scrai
of good.
1T seems foolish 10 me that the.
should try 10 do such things when the,
know they won't be of any USE"
-Of what are you talking?" aske,
Mr. Musk-Ox.
'Of the keepers, of the keepers,
said Miss Musk-Ox.
Il am sure | don't know what you
mean" said Mr. Musk-Ox.
''They did it again-or rather. they
tried to do il again." said Miss Musk
OK.
Just as ignorant as ever" said Mr.
Musk-OX. cor, in other words haven
the most remote idea OF what you ar.
talking. | don't know what the keepers
did or what they tried TO do or any
thing you are speaking Of
Then you should know" said Miss
Musk Ok, for told you all this some
time ago.
Pray forgive me If have forgotten
and tell me again." said Mr.. Musk-Ox.
lear nave no memory.
II don't fear it," said Miss MuskOy.
'NO, ii is not your memory you are
losing" said Mr.. Musk-OX
I'm not even losing yours" said
Miss Musk-Ox
Whatever do you mean?' asked
Mr.. Musk-Ox.
II mean" said Miss Musk-Ox. that
/ remember what you should rsmem-
Der. | remember things for you.
why that is good of you. very good
Of you. I am very grateful" said Mr..
Musk-Ox. And what is more than that
l thank you very kindly"
"Ah." said Miss Musk-Ox, "you
needn't thank me for remembering
something for you. 1t is mostly for
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-10

myself that l remember and when ]
can do q little remembering for some
| one else and it doesn't upset me / do
| So"
"It had nothing 70 do with my UNI
brella, had it," asked Mr.. MuskOx.
Il never forget that, Miss Musk-Ox."
"0f course you don't" said Miss
MuSk-Ox. None of us do We all have
hair like thatch over our beautiful
brown hair which is so perfect and
so wOolly. Our matched hair is straight
and it sheds the rain so that our real
coats can't be spoilt''
SERVES the purpose of both UNI
brella and raincoats," said Mr.. Musk
Ok.
You're right. quite right" said Miss
Musk-Ox. "And none of us ever for
get this part of ourselves for it's a
part of ourselves. Quite sensible, but
still it would be hard TO leave part
of us behind-and such an important
part, too"
eve really couldn't do it," said Mr..
Musk-OX. 1T isn't because we hsve
sSch good memories that we never
forget our raincoats or umbrellas but
because they're attached to u.s.
''That is true" said Miss Musk-Ox,
'still we might as well be praised for
being so sensible as 10 always attach
such things 10 our persons.
'Yes. we might be praised for that"
said Mr.. Musk-Ox. Il wish.' he added,
folks wouldn't call us sheep. We're
partly sheep and partly cattle and it
makes great difference that we're
not entirely sheep. We don't want TO
be called by wrong names.
but by the way. did You know that
the South American Saki wears his
raincoat all the time. too?"
II did" said Miss Musk-Ox. Il heard
that from a zoo keeper. But while
think he is a sensible animal. think
I am wonderful one. l ana so dignir
fed
"Oh. yes said Mr.. Musk-Ox. "You
were going TO tell me something l had
forgotten and the keepers had forgot
ten"
II was going to tell YOU that / will
never allow them to put amy younger
animals in with me. / don't care to
talk Ia any musk-ox who is a year
younger than myself. That is beneath
me
We'll. they tried it again, but !
showed them l wouldn't stand for II.
and so they said.
Its useless To try to put in any
younger members of the family with
Miss Musk-Ox. She is cross creature
And they're right. I'm going to be
cross and have things my own way
whenever / want TO. That's the sort
of a nature / have-different from
yours. and some OF the rest of my
family. Mr.. Musk-Ox."
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-10
GOODDY,
WOMEN'S
TROUBLES

The fortunes and discomforts Of
weak, lame and aching back. swollen
feet and limbs, weakness, dizziness.
nausea. as a rule have their origin in
kidney trouble, not female complaints. :
These general symptoms of kidney and
bladder disease are well known-so is
the remedy.
Next time you feel a twinge of pain
in the back or are troubled with head
ache, Indigestion, insomnia, irritation
in the bladder or pain in the loins and
lower abdomen, you viii find quick and
sure relief in GOLD MEDAL Harlem
Oil Capsules. This old and tried rem
edy for kidney trouble and allied de-
rangements has stood the test for hum
dreds of years. 1t does the work.
Pains and troubles vanish and new life
and health will come as you continue
their use. When completely restored
to your usual vigor, continue taking q
capsule or two each day.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
sules are imported from the laborato-
ries at HARLEM, Holland. Do not ac-
-cept a substitute. In sealed boxes,
three eizes.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-10

1t Will be noticed that the hat worh
with this dress is a strictly tailored
affair of black hatters' plush, one of
the many banded SAILORS that are bust
ness-like and popular for street wear.
Grosgrain ribbon makes its very effec-
tive trimming.
Many an all-day dress was once a
street suit. There are so many de-
signs for making these one-pfece frocks
that they tempt the thrifty to remodel
suits that are out of style. or show
signs of wear, and give them a new
lease on life. With the popularity Of
more fanciful styles remodeling be-
comes easier, and il is the fashion TO
be economical. With a world in need
of clothes. every yard of wool or cot
ton goods should make itself useful
in the wardrobe or be eliminated from
il. Many people are in need of clothes
for the coming winter. and many have
more than they need. II you have
suit that has served its day with YOU.
pass il along TO some one who can re-
model it into good looking dress.