davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-19
HIRAM JOHNSON MAY BE FORGED
 TO QUIT TOUR
Fears Senate Developments May Prevent Tour of Pacif- iC Coast to Answer PreSi-
 dent Speaks at Minneapolis

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 1S.-Before
 leaving here today for St. Paul, Minn.
 where tomorrow morning he will ad.
 dress the Minnesota legislature on the, league of nations, Senator Hiram w. Johnson, of California, said he feared developments in the senate's consideration of the peace pact at Washington, would prevent him from going to the Pacific coast at this time to answer President Wilson's speeches,
 He is anxious to follow the presi- dent through the west before return ing to Washington, but today he re- ceived telegrams from senate lead CTS stating that his presence is urg- ently desired in the capital next week. AS result the indications are that he may be obliged to return east after speaking at Minneapolis Saturday night.
 Senator Johnson said he would not make a final decision until after reaching Minneapolis.
 If he finds it impossible to go farther west he plans to issue an ad- dress to the people of California at Minneapolis, answering President Wilson's arguments on the league of nations and have it widely distribut- ed in pamphlet form to his constitu- ents
 In addressing several hundred members of the Commercial Club here today Senator Johnson declared that the liberty os the press of the United States was being jeopardized by the official propaganda issued from Washington demanding i'm mediate ratification of the peace pact. He said the repression of dis. cussion during the war had resulted in a reflex intellectual condition which apparently prevented the peo- pie from thinking for themselves on a public question.
 When the people understand what this league means and the burdens il places on this country in future years, I am certain that they will be against 1 it." said Senator Johnson.
 T believe the present effort of cer- tain influences to rush this thing the senate before the people | are given an opportunity to under stand it will fail"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-19
STEEL WORKERS REFUSE, REQUEST TO POSTPONE MONDAY'S STRIKE

journment was taken and the repre- sentatives of the twenty four unions included in the national committee left for their homes to put the strike into effect.
 Some of the committeeman said that organizers who had helped build up the unions at plants throughout the country would not dare go back and face the men if the strike were called off
 John Fitzpatrick of Chicago. chair man of the national committee. after the meeting, said plans had been formulated for making the strike ef- fective Monday morning. He said there was nothing further to do now, but to let the men walk out. He added that the mills throughout the country were we'll organized and said he was confident the United States steel corporation, the principal point of attack, will have to recede from it's position of decliIApg to receive union leaders representing organized men in its plants.
 It is said the national committed will endeavor to reach an agreement with individual and so-called inde- pendent concerns, and, if successful. have the strikers return to such mills where settlement is reached. It was pointed out that this would strength en the unions in their fight and help to bring about agreement with larger concerns.
 The strike circllar, which has ai- ready been distributed among steel workers throughout the country roads in part:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-19
DEATH LIST GROWS; DEMOLITION OF ENTIRE SECTION OF TEXAS CITY LEAVES APPALLING SCENE

CORPUS CHRISTI, Sept. 1S.-Rapid growth of the death list resulting from the hurricane and tidal wave that swept Corpus Christi and nearby points caused the belief among the re- lief workers and local officials tonight that the total dead would approximate 800 persons.
 Much of the shore line of Corpus Christi and Nueces bays has not been explored by searchers, while onIy a small proportion of the wreckage in this city has been moved. This and the continued absence of many per sons unheard from since the storm, was responsible for the rising estI- mate of fatalities.
 A thorough survey of the demolish- ed section of the city today by the Associated Press correspondent show ed block after block of the beach resf. dential section without a vestige of the former beautiful homes that lined Corpus Christi bay.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-19
Explosions Throw ManhOIe Covers High in Air

CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-Ex- plosions in a downtown con duit today threw manhole covers high in the air, en- dangering pedestrians, and was followed by crippling of street car and lighting ser vice. Columns of smoke rose from the manholes and it required the services of 200 electricians to repair the damage to high power cables, the insulation of which had been ignited. Printing presses were tenn porarily stopped in the of flee of the Chicago Tribune and lights in several down town establishments were extinguished.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-19
Altitude Record Is Made By Aviator; Climbs 34,5OO Ft.

MINEOLA, N Y, Sept. IS. A new worlds altitude record is believed to have been made here today when Roland Rohlfe, test pilot for the Curtiss Aeroplane company, scared 34,500 feet above sea level, accord ing to the official barograph in 78 minutes. As Roose- welt field, his starting point, is 110 feet above sea level, Rohlfe actually climbed 34,- 500 feet, according to the paragraph. His altimeter registered 34,400 feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-19
RECALL PETITIONS FUR RQBERTS
 AND ADAMS LATEST FEATURE IF
 HIGHWAY COMMISSION BATTLE
ncompetency Is Charged in Petitions Drawn Up Accordno to State Law, Which Will Be Circulated Today: HirnG 0t Alien Labor, Destruction of Benson Bridge Are Cited
 SpecuatlonS to Successors if Recall Move Is Success

he latest barrage and surprise attack from the zone of
 tire ln the Board of Supervisorsghway Commission bat tie exploded yesterday Bsbee when the recall peti
 ons for Supervisors Roberts Adams were placed in be hands ot the printers These petitions will to circulate today and the for the confident that there will be hundreds of sgners by night present plans are carried
 The recall petition follows the legal form as prescribed by the state laws and the body of the articles wherein the specific charges entered Is headed We he sioners .CFARGEL C. E. ADAMS WITH INCOMPETENCY etc ' and then follows the different charges upon which the recall based and which the voters that sign claim be suba tiated in full and will produce the necessary number of qualified voters to put Supervisors Adams and Roberts in the political graveyard The charges three main sub divisions under the head of the ncompetency clause and pertain to the alien and peon labor law the road and the Benson and St. David bridges
 Conjecture rife yesterday in the BsbeeL owelI camp o the insurgents who elected Roberts and Adams as to who their would be the event of the ot the recall Among those mentioned Vance ohn- son. laundiyman o Bisbee, exember of the board of supervlsors, Wm Coxen railroad of Bowie employ ed by the S. F. R. R. Co.,, T. B. Grace of Douglas Vim Robinson of Bisbee we'll known easer and said to b she largest taxpayer in the county.
 One prominent leader of the recall movement stated last night that far the question of the highway was concerned that while he was and always had been against L. Ryan politically he and scores of others were not keen tor Supervisors Adams and Roberts appontee to the post o highway engineer when they named Sid Smith, whom they (the supervsors raising all the dust over that while Smith personally was good fellow that he was new to the and his knowledge had never voted and that his assistant MT Su had been imported from Cananea and that there plenty of local talent available tor that position instead of importing it. Continuing he said 1t IS simply suberfuge of Supervisors Adams and
 to hide their real actions they have been elect ed and to throw he party who elected them to oce) political sop hide their trails not carrying out pre- election promises made by them.
 The new highway commission will hold meeting ths afternoon when official of their side in the con- troversy Is expected to be issued to the public.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-19
TREATY UP FUR DEBATE IN THE
 SENATE TO-DAY
Text of Treaty Making Book As Big as New York Phone
 Directory, Must Be Read in Course of Endless Dispute

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Repub. lican leaders made reply today for the first voting test next week on the German peace treaty and its league of nations covenant.
 Word was sent to Senator John son of California author of an amendment to equalize the voting power of Great Britain and the United States in the league of ma tions and first up for consideration to return here at once so that de- bate on the amendment might pro- ceed Monday, with the hope of sign ing or rejecting 1t by the end of the week.
 Until this message to the Cali fornia senator was sent by Senator Borah of Idaho, after a conference late in the day with Chairman Lodge of the foreign relations committee, the report had persisted around the capitol that Senator Johnson might be absent several weeks. Senator Lodge declared there would be no vote on amendments this week, and opponents of the league were pre- pared to resist attempts to force one by Senator Hitchcock of Ne braska, leader of the administra- tion's fight for ratification.
 The treaty will be called up for consideration tomorrow, after two days interruption, for continuous consideration, Actual reading of the pact, which was stopped short Tuesday after article three of the league covenant had been reached, is considerably more of job than might be imagined. The printed text makes a book almost as big as a New York city telephone di- rectory. Every line of it must be read. with endless debate on some sections, running, perhaps, into weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-19
Steel Workers Told
 To Strike Monday

PUEBLO, Colo. Sept 1S.-Leaders or organized steel workers in Pueblo have received instructions from Pittsburg to strike Monday in sym pathy with the steel workers of the east, unless the Colorado Fuel and Iron company accedes to the twelve demands made by the national of. ficials. The leaders of the unions and officials of the company have been in session today and are in ses- sion yet tonight but no information concerning the result of the confer ence has been given out.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-19
Baptist Clergymen Advised to Strike For Higher Pay

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.- A nation wide strike of Baptist clergymen, unless they are granted higher sal aries, was advocated in a statement issued here to- night by Charles A. McAl- pine, a member of the na- tional committee of North ern Baptist laymen.
 If I were still a pastor and my salary was not more than $500 per annum, which is amount received by the average clergyman in our denomination, I would organize a union of minist- ers," said MT. McAlpine, who predicted there would be a shortage of clergymen soon unless ministers are better compensated than milkmen, window cleaners and laborers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-19
WILSON SAYS PEOPLE M|SLED.
 DELIBERATELY
Interrupted By Cheers From Crowd Which Jams Auditor ium; Man Shouts Are We
 With Him." Chorus, Yes

1 OAKLAND, Sept. IS. President
 Wilson told an audience here tonight
 that the people had been "singularly
 and I sometimes fear deliberately
 misled' as to the contents of the peace treaty.
 In an address interrupted many
 times by cheers, he said that any man who discussed the treaty on the basis of small and technical objections would in the end be overwhelmed" by public opinion.
 MT. Wilson spoke before a crowd which jammed the auditorium here with it's seating capacity of 13,OOO. Many others stood in the aisles and in the rear galleries.
 For the first time during his trip, the president was introduced by woman, Dr. Aurelia H. Reinhardt, president of Mills college, of Oakland, presenting him as one to whom the international affairs of the country might be safely entrusted. When he rose to speak some one shouted "are we with him?" and many shouted in chorus, 'yes."
 This was the first treaty, said MT. Wilson. the purpose of which was not to serve governments, but "to serve peoples" all the peoples of the world, he declared, at least, had seen a wis ion of liberty and had drawn up a treaty for the peoples ''and the for tunes of children everywhere" It was forsthe benefit of those of future gen. erations, he asserted, that the docu- ment had been formulated.
 The characteristic" of the treaty, asserted MT. Wilson, was that 'it gives liberty to peoples who never could have won it for themselves" Had the world not already been rent by the great war, he said, the world would have been amazed that such a thing was possible. He declared it meant the end of the dreams of every government in the world.
 For one thing, continued the ,presi- dent, the treaty attempted to inter- nationalize all of the great waterways of Europe. He said that in effect it proposes to "cut out" every influence of national privilege.
 Discussing the labor section of the treaty, he declared there would be set up new standard of labor for the whole world, under which laborers would be regarded as human.''
 The text of President Wilson's ad- dress tonight was in part as follows.
 T am not going to speak tonight particularly on the covenant of the league of nations, but I am going to point out to you what the treaty as a whole is.
 Tn the first place, of course, that treaty imposes upon Germany the proper penalty for the crime she at- | tempted to commit. It is a just treaty in spite of it's severity. It is treaty made by men who had no of crushing the German people, but who did mean to have it burnt into the consciousness of the German people, and through their consciousness. into the apprehension of the world, that no people could of ford to live under a government
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-19
TREATY OFFERED
 BULGARIA LIKE
 AUSTRIAN PACT
Must Recognize Independence of Serb Croat and Slovene
 State; Army to Be Reduced;
 Navy, Air Force, Surrender

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-A sum. mary of the Bulgarian treaty oi peace, cabled to the state department by the American mission at Paris, shows the pact to follow the same general plan as the Austrian treaty. Many clauses are identical with the Austrian treaty" says the summary, except for the substitution of names, such as the league of nations, labor, penalties, prisoners of war, aerial navigationf and graves.
 Regarding the change in the Bull garian frontiers, the important changes are to the south, where Bull garia cedes western Thrace to the principal allied and associated pow CTS, and agrees to accept whatever disposition of this territory the pow CTS ultimately decide, but it is stipul- ated in four places to Serbia's ad- vantage.
 "The Bulgarians are required to recognize the independence of the Serb, Croat and Slovene state, and provisions are made to change the nationality of the inhabitants of the territory formerly Bulgarian ana transferred to other, states. Provi- sions are made for protection of the minorities of race, language, na- tionality and religion. Within three months the Bulgarians are required to demobilize the army and substi- tute volunteer enlistments. The Bull garian army is reduced to 20,000 men, exclusively for the mainten- ance of order and frontier control. The manufacture of war material is confined to one establishment, the other establishments to be closed or converted.
 All warships, submarines, or air forces must be surrendered. Bull garia is required to pay as repara- tions two and a quarter billions of francs in gold within thirty-seven years. Provisions are made for the creation of an inter-allied commits sion, on which Bulgaria is represent ed but is to have no vote, and the  sums remitted for reparation coming through this commission to the re- paration commission are to be es- tablished by the German peace treaty.
 Bulgaria agrees to return toI Greece, Rumania and the Serb. Croat and Slovene state, the records, archives and articles of historical and artistic of value which were taken from these countries during the war, and livestock shall be re- turned uninjured within six months. As special compensation for the de- struction of the Serbian coal mines, Bulgaria shall for five years deliver forty thousand tons of coal annually to the Serb Croat and Slovene state.
 The Bulgarian army is to be reduc- ed to 20,G00 men within three months with universal military service abol- ishe dand voluntary enlistment substi. tuted
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-19

PITTSBURG, Sept. 1s.-The steel workers national commit tee late tonight made public a let ter 1t has drafted and sent to President Wilson, giving eleven reasons why 1t could not comply with his request to postpone the steel workers strike called for next Monday. The letter also re- cites the history of the movement to better the conditions of the workers and expresses faith in the presidents "desire to bring about a conference" with em- ployers.
 "We regret that for the first time your call upon organized labor cannot meet with favorable response" the letter states. "If delay were no more than delay, even at the cost of loss of mem- bership In our organization, we would urge the same to the full est of our ability, notwithstand- ing the men are firmly set for an immediate strike. But delay here means the surrender of all hope"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-19
 Doctor V. K. Ting, Technical Expert to the Chinese Peace Delegation at Paris, Here on Visit With BiSbee Friends GIVES JAPAN WEAPON
 TO MENACE THE U. s. Says Shantung Contains the Metals Japan Needs for a War With This Nation, Also , Strangle Hold Upon Pekin 

Declaring that the possession of the province of Shantung by the Japan ese is as vital a question to the re. public of China as the possession of Alsace-Lorraine by the Germans again would be to France, Dr. V. K. Ting, technical expert for the Chinese delegation at the peace conference at Versailles, who is visiting friends in Bisbee, gave a complete resume of the Chino-Japanese controversy to the Daily Review yesterday in an in terview.
 Dr. Ting took no exception to the course pursued by President Wilson, saying that be believed that the pres. sure brought to bear by England and Japan was sufficient to nullify any attempts of the president to ef- feet a different settlement.
 Vast Economic, Military Value
 "The importance of the presenta- tion of Shantung to Japan," said Dr. Ting, "lies in the commercial pos abilities of the privince and the country near it, while this same com mercial worth has also a military value of much importance to the Chinese government.
 'The province of Shantung in- cludes the port of Tsingtau and rail- road facilities to Pekin, tapping the only line between Pekin and the vast iron and coal deposits along the Yangste-Kiang river. The Japanese have already agreed to return the country surrounding the port, but this offer means absolutely nothing, as they hold, and intend to hold, the port itself and the railroad running from it. The country they have promised to return is valueless with out these facilities, while the posses sion of them by Japan forms a con- tinual menace against the peace and safety of China. Let me show you.
 Japs Already Menace Pekin.
 "The Japanese already hold, by military occupation, large part of Manchuria, to the north, and through this they already menace Pekin. With the railroad in Shantung and al convenient. port, they also menacel the capital from the south, the two spheres of influence forming a pin cers with Pekin in the jaws The gravity of the situation is not less ened by the, declaration of Japan that these parts of China are merely be- ing policed, as the policing is being
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-19
ACQUITTED OF MURDER

FL PASO, Tex, Sept. 1S.-W. T. Riley, 65 years of age, who was tried for the murder of w. BRandall June 23, last, was acquitted of the charge by jury here tonight after six hours deliberation. Riley was charged with stabbing Randall to death. Randall, who was an oil broker had an alter cation with Riley over oil stock, which Randall had sold Riley.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-19
Okla. Congressman
 Dies While on Train

MATINSBURGH, w. Va, Sept IS. Congressman J. B. Thompson of Oklahoma died of heart trouble on a train an hour out of Washington late today. He was accompanied by his son, Lieut.. J. B. Thompson, late ly quartered at Camp Funston. His body was removed to a local under taking establishment here.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-19
Would
 Affiliate in A. F. l..

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-A proposal that all organized groups of New York City employees should form central council to be affiliated with the American Federation of Labor was approved at a conference to- night of executive members of fifteen city employees unions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-19

PITTSBURG. Sept. 1S.-The ma. tional commission for organized iron and steel workers late today voted down motion to rescind the action taken at Washington calling strike of all workers in iron and steel mills not operating under union agree ments next Monday.
 The committee followed this by adopting a motion to affirm the ac- tion taken at Washington. Final ad-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-19
COPPER PRICE

The average price of copper for the week ending Septem- Der 10th is 2z.125.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-19
WEATHER

Arizoha-Friday and satur- day, generally fair; not much change in temperature.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-12-27

Nella Grande Convenzione del
HOrdine Figli d'Italia tenutasi a
Scranton, Pa. verso la fine di A
gosto u. $, fu deliberate di dare
allie stampe la parte piu impor-
tante della relaZione del Grande
Venerable signor Giuseppe Di
Silvestro, quella del Presi-
dente della Cassa di Previdenza,
o Fondo Unico MortuaIio,
rapport della COMMISSIONS per
la revisione del cont.
Il Grande Concilio, in obbe-
dienza ALA deliberazione presa,
ha dramatic al Grandi DELEGATE
dello State, legate in volume, le
relazioni suddette oltre a quelle
del RagiCniere pubblico signor
Francesca Ripandelli, incaricato
di Iivedere j cont dele due ge-
stioni administrative: Grande
Loggia e Cassa di Previdenza.
Riportiamo qui appresso in
puntate, essendo essa troppo
lunga per pubblicarla in una sola
volta, la relazlone del Grandc
NenerabilC: