davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21
GERMANS MUST ANSWER ALLIED PEACE TERMS TOMORROW
Churches Decry Wilson s Stand
 On Prohibition

NEW YORK, May 2o-The anti saloon league was "not much sur prised" at President Wilson's re- commendation to congress that the War time prohibition law be repeal ed, William H. Anderson, superin- tendent of the New York state branch, declared in statement is- sued here today.
 "The vets were unable to keep from telling, after the return of Samuel Gompers, that some assur- ance had been given" Mir. Ander- sons statement said.
 "We shall be very much sur prised if the Republican party per mits the president to put it in the hole on this question"
 Plans of the league to have church congregations throughout the country adopt resolutions on June 8 calling on congress to pass "adequate" enforcement laws for both the war time and permanent prohibition acts will be modified, he said, so as to make of the meet ines "monster mass meetings to protest against the repeal"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21

Some time between noon on the End of July and midnight of the same day Col. George P White, commanding the Tenth Cavalry at Ft. Huachuca, will give the command "boots and saddles" and two squadrons of the Tenth Cav. alry-eight troops-will fall in and ride overland to Bisbee arriving here on the night of July preparatory for the big Fourth of July parade in hon. or of all soldiefs, sailors and marines who answered the call to arms. That was the decision reached yesterday afternoon when the program and pa- rade committee of the Fourth of July celebration committee met and con ferred with Colonel White, who hap pened to be in the city for a short while
 The troops will probably go into camp at Warren on their arrival here.
 It was also decided at the confer ence with Colonel White that the regimental band would add to the days event. The band will come into Bisbee by motor truck
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21
RAILROADS TO BE RETURNED BYPRES|DENT
Wilson Announces Intention
 Of Turning Them Back to Owners at End of the Year
Republican Senators Submit
 Flood of Bills Reflecting on
 War Policy of Democrats

WASHINGTON. May 2O.-Presi- dent Wilson's cabled message outlin- ing legislation for the extraordinary sessions of the new congress was read separately in the senate and house today by clerks and arrange ments were made by congressional leaders for immediate consideration of the vast legislative program, with the equal suffrage resolution to come up tomorrow in the house.
 Major recommendations of the president were for early return to private ownership of railways, tele- phones, for repeal of war time pro hibition insofar as applying to beer and wines, for woman suffrage, re- taliatory tariffs, protection of the dye. stuff industry .and labor employment measures. The president announced his intention to turn back the rail roads at the end of the calendar year.
 "Dryy Leaders Protest
 Republican leaders met the presi- dents proposals for early return of public utilities by statements that such legislation was already planned. Regarding the prohibition both Re- publican and Democratic "dry" lead CTS joined in vigorous statements dissenting from the presidents sug. pocfion apd nradictiDo tl,ot no baar and wine repaal would be passed. Opinion in both senate and house as ascertained by leaders was general that the ban on beer and wine would not be lifted.
 Asks Russ Policy Definition
 The flood of bills and resolutions opened in the senate today. while scores more were thrown into the house hopper which yesterday receiv- ed about 1900. The principal meas- ures in the senate asked for copies of the peace treaty. for definition of the American policy in Russia, adop> ton of the woman suffrage. estab- lishment of a federal budget system and repeal of the luxury taxes and daylight saving law. All were re- ferred to committees, Democratic sen ators objecting to all requests for im- mediate consideration.
 Seek Exp enditures Probe
 Republican plans for many investi- cations were launched in resolution by Chairman Greene of the house merchant marine committee, props ing inquiry into operations of the shipping board and emergency fleet corporation. Representative Welty. of Ohio, asked for an investigation by a non-partisan committee on 'ir- regular and unlawful expenditures!s'
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21
Ocean Is Secured in Vain for HaDker

public that in view of the vast areas involved the chances of finding Hawker and GrieVe are very remote.
 The communique referring ko recent criticisms, says that the attitude of the air ministry has been to enjoin caution, rather than to urge such attempts, and, while anxious to do utmost to save such gallant and intrepid airmen as Hawker and GrieVe, the govern ment feels bound to warn those who may In the future attempt to fly the Atlantic that It's resources make it impossible that the im- mense task ofs pstrolIing POGO miles of ocean can be undertaken.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21
FAMED 10TH CAVALRY
 WILL BE: 4TH OF JULY
 ATTRACTION IN BISBEE
ssooo FUND FOR FETE

Boxing, baseball, bands galore, competitive sports, tug of war between the Copper Queen Mines and the c. and A. Mines; massive military parade, speaking and many other stunts were decided upon as features of the coming Fourth of July celebration in Bisbee at last nights meeting of the program and finance committee. To defray the expenses $3ooo is needed and the committees will start a canvass of the city on next Friday. The meet ing was we'll attended, and if the interest shown at last nights meeting can be taken as crite- rion, the Warren District is going to witness the greatest July Fourth celebration ever held. The com mittee decided that no fireworks display would be had this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21

LONDON, May 2o.-(11 p. m., (By the. Associated Press.)-Up to this hour there is no word of Hawker and his navigator, GrieVe. Not a single report has been re- ceiVed from any of the numerous airplanes, destroyers, mine sweep CTS and light craft of all descrip- tions which are sweeping the seas off Ireland.
 Their task has been hampered by fog and rain.
 In an official communication Just issued JustIfyina the attitude of the government in reference to the flight which has ended In disaster, the admiralty warns the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21

merely in the role of mediators it was announced tonight. Should disturb ances occur, however, endangerfng the lives of citizens, the government would intervene, it was asserted.
 BERNIE, Switzerland, May 20. - (French Wireless Service.) - "Our party always has been and always will be faithful to the emperor" declared Dr. Kalle. president of the German Peoples party, formerly the National Liberal party, at a meeting of 200 leaders of the party at Jena, accord ing to the Munich Post.
 PARIS, May 20-(By the Associated Press.)-Jonkher Van Carnebeek. the Dutch minister of foreign affairs, again appeared before the council of foreign ministers today to discuss Bel gium's claims as they are made against Holland. Holland appears to be absolutely against any territorial concessions to Belgium, but she is willing to admit of the use of the Mouse and Scheldt rivers by the Bel gians.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21
Wilson Scored By Church.
 M Which He Is An Elder

tion congress that it not only re- tain the measure, but that it be enforced to the fullest extent to the end that the needs of the world for food may be met, and that the efficiency andsmorale of our own people be preserved"
 When the resolution was read, the commissioners applauded for several minutes. +
 The Rev. Dr. W. M Kindman of Columbus, Ohio, declared, "such stand is very unbecoming for an elder in the Presbyterian church, and for man holding so high an office as that of the president of the United States"
 B. E. P. Prugh of Harrisburg, Pa, state chairman of the Presby- terian organization of Pennsyl- vania, asserted "this is the second time President Wilson has stepped in to befriend the liquor interests and means the undoing of all that has. been done"
 Enforcement of war time pro- hibition was emphasized further in the report of the temperance committee which requested con- gross to oppose all efforts to re- scind any part of war time pro- hibition to become effective July l." The report advocated world prohibition. The committee de- plored the use of cigarettes, espe- cially by women. and urged upon Presbyterians the non-use of them
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21
PEACE MEET SUMMARY
(By the Associated Press. ]

(By the Associated Press.)
 The German peace plenipotentaries at Versailles are to make reply in full to the delegates of the allied and as- sociated powers by Thusday on what points of the peace treaty they ac- quiesce in and what points they ob- ject to and desired modified.
 Thursday is the time limit for the German reply and no extension has been granted. f D
 Although Headers throughout Ger many have decided that the treaty is unacceptable and will not be signed, the opinion in Paris seems to prevail that after the representatives of the allied and associated governments have considered the objections raised by the German plenipotentaries and
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL
 ON WAY TO NEW YORK
By Review Leased wlrel

PHOENIX, Ariz., May Ex-Governor Campbell, accompanied by Mrs. Camp bell, left tonight for New York to carry Arizona's welcome to returning United States soldiers and particular ly to those who went overseas from this state.
 It was not announced how long the governor would remain in the east but, while there, he will make at least one trip te Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21

, advantages as citizens and human be- ings?
 We cannot go any further in our present direction. We have alreaoS gone too far. We cannot live our right life as a nation or achieve our proper success as an industrial community if capital and labor are to continue to be antagonistic instead of being partners; if they are to continue to distrust one another and eontrive how they can get the better of another; or, what perhaps amounts to the same thing, calculate by what form and degree of coercion they can manage to extort, on the one hand, work enough to make enterprise profitable; on the other, justice and fair treat ment enough to make life tolerable. That bad road has turned out a blind alley. It is no thoroughfare to real prosperity. We must find another, leading in another direction and to a very different destination. It must lead not merely to accommodation but also to a genuine cooperation and partnership based upon real com munity of interest, and participation in control.
 Urges Labor Partnership
 There is now in fact a real com munity of interest between capital and labor but it has never been made evident in action. It can be made operative and manifest only in a new organization of industry. The genius of our business men and the sound, practical sense of our workers can certainly work such partnership out when once they realize exactly what it is that they seek and sincerely adopt a common purpose with regard to it.
 Labor legislation lies, of course, chiefly with the states; but the new spirit and method of organization which must be effected are not to be brought about by legislation so much as by the common counsel and volun- tary cooperation of capitalist, man. ager and workman. Legislation can 20 only very little way in command ing what shall be done. The organiza- ton of industry is a matter of corpor- ate and individual initiative and of practical business arrangement. Those who really desire a new relationship between capital and labor can readily find a way to bring it about and per haps federal legislation can help morS than state legislation could. The ob- feet of all reform in this essential mat ter must be the genuine democratiza- tion of industry, based upon full recognition of the right of those who work. in whatever rank, to participate in some organic way in every decision which directly affects their welfare or the part they are to play in indus try. Some positive legislation is prac- ticable. The congress has already shown the way to. one reform which should be worldwide, by establishing the eight hour day as the standard day in every field of labor over which it can exercise control. It has sought to find the way to prevent child labor and will, hope and believe, presently find it. It has served the whole coun- try by leading the way in developing the means of preserving and safe guarding life and health in dangerous industries. It can now help in the difficult task of giving a new form and
 (Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21
BAILEY DENVER MAYOR
lRv Review Leased wlrel

DENVER, Colo, May 2O.-Dewey c. Bailey. commissioners of safety and excise, was elected mayor of Denver today by a majority of between 4000 and 5000 first choice votes over all candidates in today's municipal cleo tion, according to returns received from more than half the precincts in the city late tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21
TOWN WIPED OUT sY FIRE

EDMONTON, Alberta. May 2O.-Fire today practically wiped aut the Alber- ta town of Lac La Biche. Three hun dred residents were made homeless. The provincial government has sent C relief train.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21

CHICAGO, May 2o.-VireiI G. Hinhaw, chairman of the prohibit bition party's national committee, in statement tonight condemned the proposal to congress in Presi- dent Wilson's message today to re- move the July ban on light wines and beer. His statement concluded with the words that "every patriot should see to it that congress represents the people at this time on the liquor question and not the ideas even of a. great chief executive when his ideas are not in harmony with as many as one-third of the people,"
 ST. LOUIS, May 20.-President Wilson was criticized today by commissioners to the 131st gen. eral assembly of the Presbyterian church, U. s. A., for requesting congress to repeal or amend the war time prohibition act and resolution was adopted urging congress to sustain the law. Presi-, dent Wilson is an elder in the church.
 A copy of the resolution will be cabled to the president. It follows:
 "This assembly learns with pain that the president of the United States has recommended to con- gress that 1t repeal a part of war time prohibition and in view of this fact we most earnestly peti-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21

PARIS, May 20.-(By the Asso- ciated Press.)-The German dele gation this evening sent another note to the secretariat of the peace conference. This is the tenth communication forwarded by the enemy representatives
 Paris, May 20.-(By the Asso- ciated Press. )-Premier Orlando of Italy left Paris at S:25 this evening for Rome, where he will confer with members of the Ital- ian government on certain inte- rior and foreign questions, accord ing to announcement. He will re- turn to Paris on Friday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21
Late NeWs Bulletins

oMsK, Wednesday, May 13- The peasants are rising against the BoIsheviki rule throughout the territory of BolsheViki Russia. This declaration was made by Leon Trotzky, the BolsheViki min ister of war in speech several days ago in Kazan.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21

OTTAWA, May 20---Gideon Robert son, Canadian minister of labor. and Arthur Meighen, minister of interior who have left for Winnipeg are no' clothed with wide powers to deal witf the strike situation but have gone
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-21

CHICAGO, May 20-While the liquor forces were inclined to be jubil- ant over the presidents recommends tion, William G. Legner. head of the brewers association, called attention to a 40 per cent decrease in beer drinking since 1917. He said that should congress lift the ban, the brew CTS doubtless would continue their making but said none of the several larger brewers will be able to sell their entire product.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-28
Harford Murder Case Removed.

The case of the State against John
w. Sessions, colored, of Boston,
Mass, in Bel Air Jail, charged with
murder in connection with causing
the death of Joseph G.. Favour, a
well-known farmer of Fallston, in
an automobile accident, has been re-
moved to the Criminal Court of Bal
timore City for trial. The offense
occurred several weeks ago at
Lynch's Corner, on the Bel Air road.
Sessions, it is alleged, was speeding
his automobile and ran into the car
driven by ex-County Commissioners
Dennis j. Shanahan, in which were
also Mr.. and Mrs. Favour, and all
were more or less seriously injured.
Mr.. Favour died shortly afterwards
at a Baltimore hospital of pneu-
monia, caused by rib puncturing
his lung.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-28
Fined For Manslaughter.

Roy J. Trimble, aged about 80
years, proprietor of the Maryland
Motorcar Garage, in Bel Air, charged
with the killing Of Logan Webster,
colored, at the garage last month,
pleaded guilty of manslaughter in
the Circuit Court at Bel Air last
week and was sentenced by Judge
Harlan to pay fine of $500 and
costs. Trimble, who had been con-
fined in jail, paid the fine and was
released.
When arraigned in court he enter
ed plea of not guilty of murder, but
guilty confessed as to manslaughter,
which was accepted by States Attor-
ney McComas and the court. Web
ster was in the employ of Trimble,
and on the night in question, the two
men had quarrel, during which, 1t
was alleged, Webster threatened to
choke Trimble to death and advanced
toward him. Trimble stated he shot
and killed the negro in self-defense.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-28
west Nottingham Grange.

The Grange met at the usual hour
in the West Nottingham Academy
building on Friday evening, Nov. IA.
A large attendance was present and
a number of new members were in
stalled.
The number of Changers being in
stalled from time to time, shows that
the farmers are alive to the great
need of the organization
among the tiller Of the soil, the real
producers of wealth.
A report from the committee on
roads, said some work was being
done on the Rising Sun-Cather' s
Corner road.
Some glowing reports from the
great Farmers Convention at Hag-
erstown were received from Master
E. A. Mallette, Mrs. Eleanor Moore
Mrs. Glackin, Miss Ellen Steel, Mr.,
J. J. Hanna and Mr.. John Kimble
Delegates were elected to repre-
sent the Grange at Chestertown, Dec
8, at the State Grange meeting.
The Townsend Bill, now pending
in Congress, and which is designed
to have the Federal Government to
further aid the states in making good
roads, was favorably voted on.
Adjourned to meet in two weeks to
elect new officers for the ensuing
year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-28
win Manufacture Steering wheels.

Will Manufacture Steering Wheels.
Avondale, Pa, is to have new in
dustry, in the manufacture of steer
ing wheels for automobiles. These
wheels are to be made from paper
and fibre, by a patent process which
promises to revolutionize this de-
partment of the auto industry
Suitable wood Of which the wheels
are made is growing scarce and ex-
pensive, and a better and stronger
wheel can be made of paper at a less
cost it is claimed.
oliver Eastburn, who has spent
years in the fibre mills at Yorklyn, is
the inventor and patentee of the new
wheel and has associated with him
promoters and capitalists, organiz-
ing the Observation-Disclosures Com.
pany. This company has leased a
building in Avondale and will install
machinery and have the plant in run
ming order by January.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-28
STRUCK By TRAIN.
Northbound Passenger Train Kills
Man Near Sylmar.

NOfLIlUOulAU A6SCAhSOI AA2A1h AAAAA1
Man Near Sylmar.
The body of Frank Sherer was
found lying along the track at Gray
sons Crossing, near Sylmar, Sunday
evening, shortly after the north
bound passenger train had passed.
Coroner w. d. Bunting, of Oxford,
was notified and went to the scene OF
the accident The body of Sherer
was lying along the tracks with a
hole in the head and the toes of one
foot cut off. AS there were no wit
nesses to the tragedy, it is not known
Just how the unfortunate man came
to his death. The supposition is that
he was sitting on the end of a cross
tie and was struck by a car step.
The train men had no knowledge OF
striking anyone and it was not until
they were notified to appear for a
hearing before the Coroner, held in
the Oxford Station, Monday evening,
that they understood there had been
an accident.
Mr.. Sherer was 40 years old, born
at Glen Hope Mills neah Lewisville,
son of Robert and Emma Sherer.
His wife, who was Miss Margaret
Fitzgerald, four year old daughter,
and his mother survive. He was en-
ployed as day laborer. The funeral
was held on Thursday from his home
near Sylmar, with interment in St.
Johns cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-28
CALVERT.

The automobiles driven by WilIett
Yerkes and Eugene Cook collided on
the pike near Howard Browns
Thursday night. Both cars were
damaged; no one hurt.
Mrs. Thomas Fassitt entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Fassitt and
family, Kennett Square, and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Leon McCrery and son, OK
ford, Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lawson Grove
gave family dinner Thanksgiving.
Covers were laid for twenty.
Miss Helen s. Teeple is spending
Thanksgiving holidays at her home
in Reisterstown.
The Literary Society of the High
School gave an entertainment Mon
day evening.
Wednesday the High School schol-
ars packed a barrel with clothing and
vegetables to send to the w. C. T. u.
kindergarten in Baltimore,-a most
worthy charity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-28
Hold-Up Men Held For Court.

John Palio, Of Baltimore; Nicco
Cobb, Sebastian Deccio and Severio
Fera, all of Philadelphia, who we're
arrested some time ago charged with
holding up and robbing number OF
workmen employed on the State
road being built between Port De-
posit and Liberty Grove, were given
hearings before Police Justice Lewis
last week, and each one held under
$500 bail for the December term OF
Court. Failing to furnish bond, all
of the men were remanded to Jail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-28
Mrs. Deborah A. Mackey.

Mrs. Deborah Ann Mackey, high.
ly esteemed lady of the Third dis.
trict, widow of the late James A
Mackey, died at her home in Cherry
Hill, after long illness of compli-
cation of diseases, ON Nov. Is, aged
73 years. Before her marriage she
was Miss Yerkes, of upper Ceci
county. The deceased was a member
of Rock Presbyterian Church, and 9
beloved Christian woman. She il
survived by four sons and daugh
ter-Streper, John, Miss Elizabeth
Howard and Albert D. Mackey, all Of
this county, except John, who resides
at Coatesville, Pa. The funeral was
held Nov. 18, with services at Rock
church and interment in Sharp's
cemetery.