davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-27
PRESIDENT IS
UNAWARE Of
PACT HINTED
AT BY c. 0. P.

President Wilson, in a letter to
Senator Lodge, yesterday declared
he could not supply the Committee
on Foreign Relations with all the
information it asked him to send it
with regard to the treaty negotia-
tions at Paris.
The President said he would need
more time to 60 through the papers
he had brought with him from Paris,
and to decide which of them he
could esnd to the committee.
Details Not Ready.
He also told Lodge he was not
able to supply him with any agree
nent reached by the allied govern
ments with regard TO distribution Of
German indemnities, and said that
SO far as he knew there was no such
agreement in existence.
Article 23T, Of the treaty says that
successive installmenJs Of the repara-
ton paid by Germany in the satisfac-
ton OF claims will be divided by the
allies IN proportions which have been
determined by them in advance "on a
basis Of general equity and OF the
rights Of each"
The Presidents letter follows:
I'm response to your letter of July
=, requesting me, on behalf of the
Committee on Foreign Relations, to
send to the committee the agreement
referred to in article 237 OF the treaty
with Germany, in the event that such
agreement has been determined by the
allied and associated governments,
would say that so far as I know such
an agreement has not been reached.
AS / recollect the business, an at
tempt was being made to reach such
an agreement, but I have not yet
learned Of an agreement having been
arrived at.
Agreement Not Reached.
May not add with regard to other
requests which I have received from
the committee for papers and informa-
ton Of various sorts, that 1 was not
able to bring from Paris a complete
nle Of papers.
81 brought with me only those
which happened to be in my hands
when left France.
These alone constitute a consider
AWE mass OF papers and 1 nave been
going over them as rapidly as time
and my engagements permitted and
must beg the committees indulgence
Tor the delay in informing them which
lean supply them with"
Fix Damages Later.
The damage for which compensa-
ton is to be made by Germany is to
be determined by 3 reparations COM
mission composed OF representatives
OF the allied governments. The COM
mission must determine the damage
for which Germany will pay and
notify that government OF fits obliga-
lions by May 1. 1921.
The commission will also draw up
= schedule Of payments prescribing
the time and manner in which the
Germans must discharge their obliga-
tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-27
TWO SHOT IN RIOTS
LIKELY TO RECOVER

Marked Improvement In the eondi-
ton OF Albert c. Thompson, Of Major
PulimAn's Flying Squadron" gives
assurance to attending physicians at
the Casualty Hospital that he has q
good chance TO recover,
Thompson was shot in the race riot
Monday night
DR.. J. Ward Mankin, resident sur
geon at the Emergency Hospital, has
hope that Benjamin Belmont, home
Defense League policeman, who was
shot near the heart Tuesday night
will also recover.
Capt. William Henry Harrison, OF
Sixth precinct, visited Thompson At
the Casualty Hospital last night. The
policeman seemed cheerful. said Cap
tain Harrison. and feels he will re-
cover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-27
TOMATOESPLENTY
AND PRICES FALL

with . return Of dry weather local
markets were gIuttsd with tomatoes
yesterday. The tomatoes did not ripen
well during the wet spell. 1t Is ex-
planned, and fields were in such a con-
dition as to prevent picking owing to
the incessant rains. When the rainy
spell was broken pickers were able to
return to the fields. and exceptionally
the market
Early market prices dropped to 81
to 80 per bushel, though in spite OF re-
duced prices many dealers sold by the
pound. Prices on bushel boxes Of
"culls" dropped as low as sc cents.
while first class tomatoes never sold
at less than 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-27
SUES COMMUNITY SERVICE
FOR LEG BROKEN BY TRUCK

Benjamin T. WEIGH has filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
against the War Camp Community
Service OF this city for $4,000 dam
ages for alleged personal injuries.
Welch, represented by attorneys
BowdOin CraighilI and Charles B.
Tebbs, alleges that February 9 last
an automobile belonging to the ser
vice struck him as he was crossing
Sixteenth street. near Newton street
northwest Welch says his left leg
was fractured. and that he has been
confined to his room since the acct
dent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-27
DANIELS PRAISES
WORK OF YEOMEN,

With rehabilitation day OF the navy
yoemen ~ force less than a week
distant. Secretary Daniels last night
issued a statement OF appreciation Of
the gentle "gobs."
ut is with deep gratitude for the
splendid service rendered by the yoe-
men (f) during our national emergen-
cy," Secretary Daniels said, that
convey to them the sincere apprecia-
tion OF the Navy Department for their
patriotic cooperation"
Under a Congressional act, the
"gobettes" will be put on the mac
tive list next Thursday, July 81, and
will be given civil service status.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-27
By Briggs

additions to the personnel have al
ready been recommended, with pro-
visions for higher salary. Transpor-
tatlon il also needed. With the pres
ent equipment of the police force, 1t
is almost impossible to provide means
for transporting quickly large bodies
OF men from one part OF the city to
the other.
The present appropriation barely
covers the cost of maintaining the
transportation now provided. 1t has
also been suggested that the police
denartnent be supplied with a num-
Der OF u. 8. caliber AS reYolvers, eK-
cess property OF the army now. which
are said to have as wonderful an ef-
feet on persuading rioting Americans
as they proved in bringing the Ger
man to terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-27
MAIL ACCEPTED NOW FOR
GERMAN AND SLAV NATIONS

Improved postal facilities having
become available abroad. letters. post
cards. samples. and printed matter.
ordinary and registered. will now be
accepted when destined for Czecho-
sloYakia, German-Austria, Jugo-Sla-
via, and Poland, the Postoffice De-
partment announces.
As no parcel post service has been
provided for, merchandise, whether
paid at the letter rate OF postage or
not, will not be accepted when ad-
dressed to the aforementioned coun-
tries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-27
DEMAND FOR COAL
WORRIES GERMANS

WEIMAR. July 27.-Members Of The
German cabinet are concerned over
the entente demands fo= the imme-
date delivery of a large quantity Of
coal, as provided by the terms of the
peace treaty.
Reports indicate that the German
representatives at Versailles told the
allies that Bolshevism would result in
Germany If the demands were en-
forced. The allies replied they were
prepared to deal with SUCH an eventu-
ality. according to the understanding
here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-27
PREDICT SENATE WILL
HOLD UP PEACE TREATY

Leading Republican Senators pre-
dict that the peace treaty will be held
in the Foreign Relations Committee
until President Wilson has returned
from his speechmaking trip.
Senator Curtis, Republican whip.
said a canvass Of the situation had re-
vealed that in the opinion OF most
Senators, the treaty will stay in COM
mittee from four to six weeks longer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-27
REYNOLDS HEADS
D. c. RIFLE TEAM

The appointment Of R. V. REYNOLDS
as captain of the team of civilian
rihemen to represent the District in
the shooting meet at Caldwell, n. J.,
which begins August 4, has been an
nounced by the District Commis-
sioners
Reynolds is an expert rifeman and
a member Of last years civilian team.
Other officers of the team are John A.
Markle, quartermaster, and George r.
Campbell. statistical officer. The
team will leave Washington next Sun
day morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
COMMANDER" THE BAT TTNION
 IF DEATH SP EAkS HERE TODAY

and was assigfned to the 357th in- fantry, 90th division. At Lesquatre Chemenes he commanded the first and third battalions, CT what was left of them. for they had been so depict ed only 1120 of them were left. Or ders came, Advance and fight en- place (stay until you are killed(," ]" and so fierce was their onslaught that flank troops did not keep up, and these two battaiions fought their way into the German fine so far that they found themselves cut off from their own forces. Finally they cut their way out and back 10 their own lines, but of the 1120 who went out to battle only 327 came back It was here that they won the name of Battalion of Death" not because so many of them were killed. but be- cause they killed so many of the Germans.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
Changes Mind About
 Going Away

Five years ago doctors told me I would have to move my wife to another climate, as she suffered so with her stomach, and liver trouble and bloating. Also that she would have to have an operation for gall stones. Our mail carrier told me or Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and, on his advice. she has taken 1t and IS now as well as ever in her life 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 intestinal ailments, including ap- pendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Sold by Lowell Drug Co. and druggists everywhere Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
S1OO.00 BONUS FOR EMP PLOyES
 IF TOVREA CO.

A substantial addition to the thing. ! the employees of k. A. Tovrea ant | company have to be thankful for was made on Thanksgiving afternoon when Mir. Tovrea called his employees : together and announced the adoption l Of a bonus system whereby each em ploye who has been with the com pany one year or more will receive on Christmas day a $100 share of stock in the Arizona Packing com pany. the new half million dollar packing plant now in course of con. structiOn near Phoenix, Ariz., which will have a capacity of 1000 hogs daily.
 Each employe will be given a during the year. If the bonus amounts to $90 the balance of $1O will be charged to the employ on the books f the company; if the bonus amount to $120, the surplus of $20 will be credited on the books.
 Mir. Tovrea, who is president of the Arizona Packing company as well as president of the E. A. Tovrea and company, is very enthusiastic about the new plant and is so firm a be liever in it's future and the dividends it will pay due to the economies that can be effected in so large a business wished to see every employe stock holder in the new company, the stock of which will pay seven per cent up to the time the new plant Is in op- erGtion. while it is believed it will pay annual dividends of from 15 to % per cent; and for this reason he is giving the stock as a Christmas present as an inducement to his em- plOyes to save money in what he con- siderS an absolutely safe investment.
 However, the gift has no string attached to it. and F. A Tovrea and company will buy the stock from any employe the day after Christmas at par value of $1OO per share and pay the employe the cash, if he prefers not to hold the stock. E. A. Tovrea and company reserve the right, how ever, to buy in the stock, as the Ari- zona Packing company is practically closed corporationfi having no stock on the market; the only stock issued being to members of the cor poration, cattlemen and bankers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30

i creased costs of output.
 Material cannot drop in price un, til labor costs decrease" says MT Campbell. ESQ a lower labor cost must be looked to for decreased pro duction expense"
 The greater the production the smaller the copper price, the market being naturally regulated by supply and demand.
 The copper market outside of Rl- rope and America is limited. A small quantity of copper is being exported to Japan and a certain quantity of manufactured copper is being shipped from the American market to South America.
 Financial troubles in Europe since the war have directly caused the shorter copper market MT. Camp bell states that the rate of exchange in Germany is but one-sixth of it's normal value and that in France it had decreased more than 20 per cent
 America cannot use more copper than it is now, and until the normal export is resumed the production must pc cut
 Production Of Calumet and Arizona copper will he reduced immediately. This reduction may be but temporary and is not caused by the economic conditions.
 A break in the roaster stack at the Douglas shelter has forced the com p9ny to cut it's production. Until the stack is repaired the shelter will bes partly crippled If delivery of the necessary parts for repair can be arranged immediately it is not likely that the roaster will be shut down more than 90 or 40 days.
 To what extent this temporary han dicap would affect the mining MT Campbell was unable to state
 Tomorrow Mir Campbell, MT. Cole and Mir. Hoatson go to Ajo and the following day to Jerome. Following their inspection of the Jerome mines the directors will return to Now York. It is possible that they may not be able to reach Jerome because of the weather conditions.
 When I come to B:sbee again" Mir. Campbell remarked, '1 sincerely hope our outlook for the copper mines will be less pessimistic."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
REDUCTION IN COPPER OUTPUT
 AS THE RESULT IF DECREASED
 DEMAND, [. AND 4, OFFICER SAYS

The high cost of producing copper for a decreased demand will neces sitate reduction in the output. This statement was made by Cor don Campbell, of Calumet, Mich. secretary Of the Calumet and Arizona Copper company, who is on an in speeding trip of the compauy's mines here, the Cornelia mine in Aio and the Jerome mines. Travelling with him are Thomas Cole of New York and Thomas HoatsOn of Calumet Mich, also directors of the com. pany.
 Production of copper has contin- ued normally although the market has been decreased 40 per cent since shortly after the signing of the arm istice in November, 1918. MT. Camp bell states.
 This condition leaves practically surplus of 40 per cent of the cop per production.
 Under normal conditions America uses 60 per cent of the copper pro- duced in this country, which is so Der cent of the world production
 The reduction in the mining of copper, MT. Campbell believes, will be universal What effect the reduc- tion would have on labor MT. Camp hell could not state, explaining that no definite reduction had been con templated. Labor will be affected according to the extent of the cut n the output.
 Commenting on possible relief of the present condition by reopening cf the European market. Mir Camp bell stated that such relief cannot be counted on before re-establishment of normal conditions Normal condi- ticBs must follow readjustment, and readjustment in Europe will only be- gin constructively with the signing of the peace treaty. So the peace treaty cannot affect any immediate material change in the world copper market. claims Mir Campbell.
 Should the copper surplus. which has created a gloomy outlook for continued prosperity of the mines, cause a decrease in the selling price of the mineral, continued production could be possible only under de-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
Expect Big Strike
 On Feather River

4 great amount of interest is be- ing shown in Bisbe6 regarding the operations of the Feather River Cop per Company, an Arizona corpora ton, headed by George w. Long. formerly Of Bisbee who has assocl- ated with him a number of promi- nent Arizona men.
 The Feather River company is an Arizona corporation which has some very valuable property located in the well known Engles mining district, due to the remarkable develop ment of the Engles mine, which di- rectly adjoins the Feather River property, this district has attracted some of the biggest mining opera tors in the country.
 One of the biggest mining corpor' ations in the United States, the An aconda Company is now operating the Walker mine in the Engles field and according to late reports IS de veloping some rich copper ore The Feather River company IS working steadily, driving a tunnel at the rate of eight feet day rms tunnel is now nearly 300 feet. New machinery has arrived on the com pany's property and is now being ln stalled. From all indications, the Feather River is in line to become ar added feature in the district, the de veIopment to date being but the start of a vigorous development cam naiPn
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
COL. SMITH TO TALK TO BoYs

Col. Dan Morgan Smith, who is scheduled to deliver an address to the public in the r. M. CA audi torium at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, will speak first to the boys of the Y. M. C. A. boys department, to whom he will tell stories and incl dents Of his service as commander of the Death Battalion" with Inc American army in France The ad- dress for the boys will begin at 1:45 delivered in the lobby of the boys department. The boys will not be admitted to the public address at 2:30 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
HUECO WELL |S
 DOWN 735 FEET I

FL PASO, Nov. 29.-. Sunday Hueco Basin Oil company well was down 735 feet, according to w. D. Chap puis, superintendent, who was in the city Monday to bring president Geo. Thelsen some samples of the forma- uon encountered in the we'll Mir
 Chappuis reported that the forma- tion is softening some as he goes
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
BISHOP TO SPEAK

The Rt Rev. Julius Atwood. bishop Of Arizona, will officiate today at St. Johns Episcopal church and will speak on the duties of laymen to the church. A nationwide campaign on this theme is being conducted. and the subject is considered of the utmost importance. It is said that the-e has been a great awakening of interest among the laymen of the east, and it is hoped that this feeling will spread also to the west.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
SUCCESSFUL DANCE.

The Yama Yama dance which was given by the Anona club on Friday evening is reported to have been one Of the most delightful affairs ever given by this organization. The hall was crowded, and a very enjoyable entertainment was provided for those who attended.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
REPORTS ROADS BAD.

William Cavanaugh, of the Bisbee improvement company, returned yes terday from Tombstone, where he spent Thanksgiving day. He re- ports the road between Bisbee and the county seat to be in very bad shape.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
HEARING CONTINUED.

Hearing of the mandamus proceed ings brought by the county board of supervisors in an effort to compel County Highway Commission No. 3 to turn over it's records to the most recently appointed highway commits sion No. 4, were continued in the superior court at Tombstone yester- day to December 13.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
LEAVES FOR NEW YORK.

Otto EnSle, cashier of the Warren Bisbee Electric railway and for the Warren Townsite company, has left for New York, where he will reside permanently.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
FOUND DEAD.

A Mexican whose name is believed to be Casinaro Caso was found dead in his house on Upper Brewery Gulch yesterday morning. An acute hem orrhage is thought 10 have been the cause of death. He had been dead about two days when his body was discovered.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
LOWELL BOY SCOUTS.

Announcement was made yester- day that the Lowell Boy Scouts will hold their first meeting tomorrow night at o'clock sharp, at the regu- lar meeting place. Those boys who desire to join the organization are invited to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
RETURNS FROM VACATION.

IT, A. Ge;main has returned from a two months trip in the Huachuca mountains He is acting as car dis patcher for the Warren company during the temporary absence of J. Royal, who is enjoying vacation in California.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
RECEIVES PROMOTION.

L. w. Lindsay, formerly cashier of the Phelps-Dodge Warren store. will succeed o. P. Engelder as cashier of the Warren company. Engelder leaves Monday for New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
Luncheon Next saturday

The boys departments next lunch con will be held Saturday, December 6. This has beenp ostponed for three weeks and every member should plan to be out. There will be good pro gram of fun and plenty of eats. Bet ter sign up at the desk early. The luncheon will be 35 cents a plate.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
EASY BOY BORN.

Word was received here yesterday that an eight and one-half pound baby boy was born to Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Eylman at their home in Chi cago. Mrs. Eylman was formerly Miss Mary Adams fthis city.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
SUSTAINED PAINFUL INJURIES.

Frank McAllister, oiIer at the onaV- tuck shaft. sustained painful in1urles yesterday afternoon when his fingers were crushed while he was oiling a sheave wheel. His injuries were treated at the C. and A. hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30

down. He is now using the heavy drill stem. MT. Theison has placed samples of the formation found in the well in his office, room IS Shel- don, where they have attracted con siderable attention among stock holders.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30

Col. Dan Morgan Smith, command CT in France of "'The Battalion of Death will speak at the Y M C. A. today at 2:3O o'clock The Worlds War and the Fields of France are to be his subjects.
 He will tell of soldier life at the front. what they ate and how they fought. Everybody is invited and there will be no admission fee.
 The history of this man reals like a novel He was born of one of the old families of Virginia, educated as a lawyer and rose high in his profes- sion. He became assistant corpora ton lawyer of the city of Chicago, judge advocate of the state of Illinois, q member of the bar of the United States supreme court, and special United States attorney and federal prosecutor at Chicago He was one of the most prominent governmental house cleaning prosecutors that sec ton ever had. and his name was a terror to crooks higher up.
 Then came the great war, and Hon. Dan Morgan Smith left his po- sitfon of trust and honor. went to a recruiting officer and said, My names smith and I want to join the army" They crowded his more than BOO pounds into a doughboy's uni form and he was now Private Smith," like many another of the same name. No pull for him, but plenty of push. He rapidly attracted the notice of his superior officers and rose from the ranks to maJor'
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
BOXING MANAGER EXPECTED.

Ed,r1e Mohan. well-known manager of boxers at Tucson. is expected in Bisbee today to arrange the details Of the bout between Happy Woods, one of his proteges, and Johnnie Meyer.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
HERE FROM TUCSON.

Bradford Treuham, who is attend ing the University of Arizona. is spending today with his mother. Mrs. Ella Treuham of Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
SON BORN.

A seven and a half pound son has been bonn to Mir and Mrs. Alcum- brack at the Copper Queen hospital. Mrs. Aiumbrack is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. II. Horstufyer of Wood canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
POSTPONE TEA.

It was announced yesterday that the Christmas Suggestion sale and tea which has been planned by the Woman's club has been postponed because of bad weather until next Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
TO TOM eSTONE.

Attorney Ed. Flannigan spent yes ,erday in Tombstone. as did also At .Clney Mcdonald.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
FuNERAL SERVICES.

Funeral services of Mrs. Kate Dor nix. wife Of John Dornik, of Johnson addition, who died at Phoenix on
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
Tips Of the TOWn
TO OCCUPY NEW HOME.

Nelson Marr will move into his new house in the third district of Warren Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
VISITING FROM COLORADO.

Mrs. Jack King of Aguliar, Colo, is spending the holidays with her sister. Mrs. Harry Lam of Upper Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
RETURNS FROM FAST.

Attorney Fred Sutter, who has been in Chicago for some time, re- turne dto the Warren district yes Jerday.