davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13

we were bending every energy in be,
 half of justice" said Senator John son. Before the United States sen ate, in terms as idealistic as those we employed, MT. Balfour for England, MT. Viviani for France. Italy's prince and Japan's representative spoke. Un- til they came no foreigner mad ever stood upon the rostrum of the United States senate since Lafayette's visit. While these representatives of the four great powers were speaking upon the same plane upon which we were acting and appealing to the same lofty sentiments and altruistic purposes their very pockets were bulging with the secret treaties they had made among themselves for the partition of the world and the distribution of the spells of the war.
 During all the period that they were with us not single one divulg- ed to our government or to any rep resentative of it the treaties they had made; a half dozen in number, and which they had determined to write into the ultimate treaty of peace. The president said with positiveness, at the recent meeting with the foreign relations committee, he had never even heard of these secret treaties un- til he went to Paris. The secretary of state testified in like fashion. Indeed in 1917, while the treaty between the four great nations in relation not only to Shantung, but the isles of the Pa cific, safely reposed in their archives, Viscount Ishii, the representative of Japan, concluded with our secretary of state an agreement by which the United States government recognized the special interests or Japan in Chinao
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13
JOHNSON DESCRIBES LEAGUE AS PATCHWORK IF SECRET TREATIES
 DRAWN UP BETWEEN THE ALLIES
California Senator Trails President Wilson Trip Across the Continent in Interest of Covenant; Tell of Visits of
 Diplomats When U. s. First Declared War on the HlnS
 Asserts U s. BetrayS China; Speaks to Two Audiences

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12.-Trailing President through the middle west presenting arguments opposing the ratification of the league of nations covenant, Senator Hiram w. John son of California today addressed two large and enthusiastic audiences in St Louis.
 At noon he spoke to a gathering of business men at the City club.
 Tonight he addressed a large mass meeting at the Coliseum, where Presi- dent Wilson spoke when he visited St. Louis a week ago.
 At the night meeting Senator John son was introduced by Dr. John H. Simon a prominent Democrat.
 In his plea for the defeat of the league of nations in its present form, Senator Johnson described the treaty of peace as a patchwork of the secret treaties made between the allies. un- known to America, before and during the war and challenged the recent dec laration of the president that failure to concur in the settlement of the terms of peace by the United States would put stain upon our national honor which we never could efface."
 Does the president intend to say that 1t will put stain upon our honor if we don't carry out the secret bar gainings which were, with a duplicity unparalleled in the worlds history. concealed from us?" asked the sena- tor.
 Describes Diplomats Visits
 He described the visits to this coun- try after our declaration of war of the diplomatic representatives of Eng land, France. Italy and Japan.
 In the full flush of a righteous in. dignation against a ruthless enemy
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13
Boston Police Will Return to Work If Allowed to

BOSTON, Sept. 12.- Frank Mccarthy, New Eng land organizer of the Amer ican Federation of Labor, announced tonight that the policemen's union had ac- \ cepted the suggestion of Samuel Gompers that they return to work and await the outcome of the labor conference at the White House on October 6.
 When Police Commission CT Curtis was informed of the action of the union, he said that he had orders this afternoon that no strikers applying for reinstatement should be taken back. He said that he could not change his orders before be- fore hearing from the at torney general. This state ment was interpreted to  mean that the attorney gen. eral would be asked to de- eide whether the patrolmen were employees" who had a right to strike or "offi- cers" of the government who had no such right.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13

tims of the imperial greed of Japan. reenforced by England.
 When he touched the case of Ire land he grouped it with that of other small nationalities of the various allies. Not one, he said. had receiN ed its freedom at the hands of the peace conference. Delegates ot Egypt were imprisoned by the Brit- ish, he declared, when they sought to go to Paris. Both they and dele gates of Ireland were refused even an opportunity to appear before the peace council.
 Quotes Article Ten.
 "A conference that refuses to hear the delegations of subject peoples of the allies" he said, "is not fit to set tie the affairs of any people"
 Senator Borah reada part of arti- cle ten, which pledges the members of the league to protect the terri torial integrity and preserve the political independence of other mem. bers as against external aggression.
 There are S00,000,00O people in the nations which will comprise this league" he said, "and there are SO0.- 000,000 subject people which would be under its control We are asked to join in the infamous bargain to keep those S00,OO0.OOO in subjection.7
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13
Abandon All Hope of Finding Lost U. s. AviatOirs

San Diego, Sept. 12.- The search in Lower Cali fornia by the war and navy department for Lieutenants Frederick Warehouse and 0. E.. Connolly, aviators who have been missing since Au- gust 21, was abandoned to- day, Col. H. L. Watson, commanding at Rockwell field, announced.
 Except from Mexicans who saw the aviators's ma chine, nothing has been heard of the two men. It is estimated the search has cost the government nearly $100,O0O.
 Colonel Watson has ask ed the war department to authorize the payment of a reward to anyone who may find the bodies of the avia- tors or their machine.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13
NEWSPAPER WAITER INFORMS FOREIGN RELATIONS COMMITTEE
 LANSING OPPOSED COVENANT
William C. Butt Repeats Conversation He Claims to Have Had With Secretary of State Lansing in Which Latter Is Said to Have Objected to Many Clauses in League and is
 Alleged to Have Stated Many Objections to the Witness

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12-The as- sertion that Secretary Lansing oppos- ed ratification of the peace treaty and league of nations covenant, although he was a member of the American peace commission that drafted it, was flung today before the senate foreign relations committee by William C. Bullitt, of Philadelphia, formerly em jloyed by the mission at Paris in a confidential capacity.
 The testimony, purporting to give MT. Lansing's private opinion express ed in conversation with the witness the day the latter resigned from the mission because he was not In sym pathy with the treaty or the league, popped out suddenly and sensational ly. Bullitt had just expressed reluc- tance to the idea of revealing any part of pirvatec conversation with the peace commissioners and mem- bers of the committee quite agreed with this view.
 Lansing Not Enthusiastic
 Near the close of three-hour hear ing, however, Chairman Lodge asked how the treaty and it's covenant was regarded at Paris. Secretary Lansing, Henry White and General Bliss, all members of the American mission. expressed vigorous opinions" Bullitt said, adding, in reply co an inquiry by the chairman that the opinions were not enthusiastic.
 Then from memorandum of the conversation dictated, he said, while It was fresh in his mind, Bullitt quot ca the secretary on many points, say.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13

when it did the United States, with its one vote, would have an "abso- lute veto" under the rule requiring a unanimous vote.
 There was only one case in which the assembly could decide an i'm portant question, he said. and that when such a question was unani- mously referred to it by the coun- cil. The assembly also must act unanimously. he added, so that in either council or assembly the one vote of the United States would constitute a veto power.
 The unanimous rule, added the president, seemed to him the only weakness of the league, but 1t was weakness in the direction of throwing a safeguard around na. tional sovereignty.
 Mir Wilson discussed at length proposed reservations to the treaty and asked for it's unqualified ac- ceptance.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13
G. A. R. STRIKES TENTS

COLUMBUS Sept. 12.-Concluding its annual encampment heer today the Grand Army of the Republic went on record as opposed to the league of nations in it's present form: voted to maintain it's identity so long as a most exists. and elected Col. James James D. Bell of Brooklyn comman- der in chief. The resolution opposing acceptance of the league of nations declared against ''entangliug alliances with foreign countries" asserting that i've are not concerned with the internal policies of Europe, Asia or Africa"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13

have knowledge of the case in the hope of discovering a clue. Sheriff Mcdonald is working on a ''hot trail" and expects some interesting devel- opments in the next few days. The finger prints which were sent away to the coast for examination and comparison with those taken of Moons fingers were returned yes terday and new photos must be sub- mitted as the Bertillion experts stat ed that the photos sent them orig inally were too blurred for expert comparison
 The chain of circumstantial evi- dence on which Moon is being held is daily strengthening, according to the authorities who are working on the case. The fact that the sus- pect has a strong alibi ready to produce at the hearing does not shake the local authorities belief that they have one of the guilty parties.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13

expressed surprise since Smiths testimony had indicated the size of the field to be comparatively small.
 It was indicated by Smith. how ever, that there was somewhat common distrust of Carranza troops and of Carranza officers. He request ed that his testimony along that line be heard in executive session and his request was granted as he explained that public knowledge of his testi- mony might make his return to Mex ico dagerous.
 At the close of the executive ses- sion the hearings were suspended until Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13
CHEF MOON CASE WILL BE HEARD
 MONDAY, ID AM.
Finger Prints of Suspect In Treu Robbery Case Returned Because They Are Blurred;
 Another Set to Be Taken

The arraignment of Chet Moon, the suspect who is being held in the local jail in default of $5,OOO bail, in connection with the Treu robbery case, will be held in Judge Allison's court rooms at 10 o'clock Monday morning. Moon was to have been arraigned yesterday. but owing to the fact that several witnesses could not be present yesterday the case was held over till Monday. The preliminary hearing is expected to consume many hours, hence the early hour set on Monday.
 The sheriff's office has been busy for thepast two days examining a great number of people who might
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13

ing that Mir. Lansing opposed the award of Shantaung to Japan, that he considered the league thoroughly bad; that the large nations would pay lit tie attention to the small nations and that the world had been arranged ac- cording to the desires of the big na- tions at the peace conference.
 People Would Defeat It
 The most sensational statement at- tributed by the witness to secretary of state was that "if the senate and the American people knew that the treaty meant it would be defeated" Senator Knox really would understand the treaty, MT. Lansing said, accord ing to the witness ,and 'Mr. Lodge. but MT. Lodges position would be- come purely political"
 There was no Democratic senator in attendance when this testimony was given. nor at other times during the hearing and nobody took up the cud- gels for the American commissioner. When news of Bullitt's testimony spread about the capitol it was ex- tensively discussed, and senators said they were anxious to hear from MT. Lansing. When some of them endeav- ored to reach him at the state depart ment they found he vas out of town. and an Associated Press dispatch from Watertown, N. Y, said he declined to make any statement and had gone fishing
 Bullitt, formerly newspaper cor respondent. went to Paris with Presi- dent Wilson's party and was attached to the mission
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13
Mexicans Beat, Rob
 Douglas Policeman

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Sept. 12.-Ross Brooks, mounted policeman, was at tackled tonight by six Mexicans, beat en into insensibility and left for dead. He was taken to a hospital and his condition was reported to be critical. The Mexicans are alleged to have sto- len the officers pistol and horse and are supposed to have escaped to Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13
PIONEER GENTLEMAN KILLED

GLOBE, Ariz., Sept. 12.-W. E. Lawrence, pioneer cattleman of this section. was instantly killed today when a truck in which he was rid. ing skidded over an embankment on the Giobe-Phoenix road Lawrence attempted to pass another truck and lost control of his machine. Death was Instantaneous. W. E. Robinson. caretaker at Roosevelt in take. suffered a broken collar bone in the accident.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE

GLOBE, Ariz., Sept. 12.-Andy O'Riordan, Walter Searles and B. Burt Payne had a miraculous escape from death this morning when the machine in which they were riding skidded over a steep embankment on the Globe-Phoenix road ORiordan and Searles were badly bruised but were not, seriously injured. Payne escaped without injury.
 O'Riordan and Searles were ac- companying Payne on a trip to Phoe- nix. Payne attempted to pass a horse-drawn wagon and the embank- ment gave way procipitating the car to the canyon 50 feet below.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13
HELD TO FEDERAL COURT

GLOBE, Ariz., Sept. 12.-Dea Gin Foo, leader of a Chinese colony in this city was held to answer to the federal court this afternoon on the charge of attempting to bribe a United States officer. His bond was set at $3,000
 It is alleged that Dea tried to bribe Immigration Officer Hannah to return certain papers whichh the officers confiscated in a raid.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13
RACES CALLED DEE

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Sept. 12.-The Grand Circuit proeram of nine races. scheduled for today, was declared off because of rain and the horses were shipped to Columbus. Ohio. Edward F. "Poy" Geers, who was injured Monday when his colt, Heg- lar bolted through the fence, left with his associates for the Ohio city. He may not, however, be able to drive next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13
COMMITS SUICIDE.

GLOBE, Ariz.. Sept. 12.-Mrs. Pes. sic Myers died here today of mercury poisoning Mrs. Myers swallowed two bichloride of mercury tablets several days ago. It is stated that the tablets were taken with suicidal intent
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13
COPPER PRICE

The average price of copper for the week ending Septem- Der 10th is 3z.125.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-13
WEATHER

Saturday, generally fair; cooler north portion. Sunday fair; not much change in temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
TRACK LABORERS GIVEN
EIGHT.HOUR BASIC PAY
Get Time and Half for Overtime in
Agreement Reached With Rail-
road Administration.

The eight-hour basic day was estab-
lished for track laborers and time and
a half pay for overtime work was
provided In new wage and working
agreement signed yesterday between
the railroad administration and Off
Gals Of the Brotherhood of Mainte-
nance of Way Employees and Railway
unions were not fully met, it was an
nounced but most of the other en-
ployes included in the agreement will
receive time and half overtime pay
after ten hours.
The signing of the new contract by
Director General Hines brought to an
end negotiations which have been in
progress since last February, Rail-
road administration officials estimated
that about 100000 men are affected.
Provision is made in the contract that
the changes shall be applicable during
the period of federal control of the
roads unless notice of thirty days is
given of it's cancellation.
Specifically" an announcement by
Mr.. Hines says, "the new contract
provides overtime for regular section
laborers and other employees in this
or floating gangs, whose employment
is seasonal and temporary in charac-
ter, and certain employees whose po-
sitions do not require continuous
manual labor will be paid on the basis
of time and one-ha1f after the eighth
hour Of continuous service, exclusive
Of the meal period. thus applying the
same principle which was established
last year for important classes of
railroad workers"
Heretofore such maintenance en-
ployes have been paid overtime at
pro rata rates for the ninth and tenth
hour and time and one-half after the
tenth hour. Under the agreement Ia
borers in extra or foating gangs
porary in character will be paid over
time at pro rata rate for the ninth
and tenth hour ana time ana one-half
ployes holding positions not requir-
ing continuous manual labor. such as
track, bridge and highway. crossing
watchmen, signalmen at railway nom
interlocked crossings, lampmen, en-
CINE watchmen at isolated points and
bumpers. will continue to be paid for
their present hours of work month
ly rate equal to their nresent nav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
For Further Work in Schools.

Health conditions in the public
schools and the necessity for more
SCHOOLS, doctors, nurses and dentists
20 stop the spread of disease were ex-
planned in detail by DR.. J. A Murphy,
chief medical inspector of WashinS,
ton public schools
Ernest l.. Thurston. superintendent
OF pubic schools, emphasized the me-
cessity OF more attention being given
to physical training in the schools,
Grant for the splendid work she had
accomplished as leader of the health
| crusade.
Mrs. Grant said that $4,000 chill
dren were enrolled in the health cru
s sss;s,, forming good hygienic habits
| faster advance in school work, their
better health and ability to resist
| disease attacks, and give them
greater productive ability and great
er strength when they have grown
up.
| Addresses were also delivered by
Miss Gooding. principal of the viii
son Normal School, and Stephen E.
Kramer. assistent superintendent of
! schools.
After the report of the treasurer.
Frank P. Reside, had been read,
which showed the finances of the as
ISOLATION in good condition, election
of officers for the ensuing year. and
directors TO act until 1922 were held.
Officers Are Elected.
Emile Berliner, president; DR.. Har-
vey w. Wiley, vice president; Frank
P. Reside, treasurer; Walter S. Uf-
ford. secretary; Mrs. E. R. Grant, cru
SADIE leader, and Miss Mary Hunter,
all were reelected.
Members elected to serve on the
board until 1922 are: Miss Alice G.
Bagley, DR.. G. w. Cabaniss, Dr. Loren
B. T. johnson, DR.. George M. Kober,
Mr.. Stephen e. Kramer, Dr. D. Olin
Leech, DR.. Joseph A. Murphy, Dr.
John w. Trask, DR.. H. W. Wiley, Rev.
D. E. Wiseman and John Dolph, in
place of DR.. William C. Rives, re-
signed.
A picture play. '.The Modern Health
Crusade" was then thrown upon the
screen.
Starting next week there will be
seal booths will be operated. in stores,
banks and theaters by various teams.
Team captains are Mrs. Richard Bates,
Miss Carrie Hart, Mrs. Sidney West,
Jewish Women's Council; Miss Anna
M. Fletcher. Twentieth Century Club;
Mrs. Edna K. Bushee, Juvenile Protec-
tive Association; Mrs. William ID.
Grinnell, board Of managers of Tu-
berculosis Association; Mrs. Charles
Association; Nine. Claude L'Anglais,
Chase, Junior League; Mrs. Coralie
F. Cook, Sidney Thomas. Junior
League; Mrs. George B. Taylor, An
thony Club; Miss Imogene Charleston,
Mrs. N. J. Kahn, Miss Dorothea Denys,
Junior League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
WORTH Of HEALTH
CRUSADE IS SHOWN
Association for Prevention
OF tuberculosis Tells of De-
cline of Disease.

The splendid fight that has been
"aged against the spread of disease
and the benefits derived by the COM
munity at large resultant from the
modern health crusade conducted the
past year by the Association for the
Prevention Of tuberculosis through
the medium of the public schools were
attested to last nj ht by doctors. tea4h-
ers and laymen at a meeting of the As
ISOLATION held at the Public Library.
In calling the meeting to order
Emile Berliner. president of the as
ISOLATION, said: "No other city can
show the steady decline in the death
rate from tuberculosis that Washing
ton can since the work of this asso-
citation started. Since the introduce
ton of the health rules into the pub
lie schools the decline has been par
ticularly noticeable. 1t has dropped
from 127 per 100000 in 1910 to 90 per
100000 In 1917. among the white race
race A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
~ SAVE THE FANR" -
&2T r 9 II
MnM9eMedilcciime

and see how much cleaner your scalp
is, how quickly Dandruff disappears,
how all itching is ended and your
Hair Stops Falling Out. Every bot
tie of Sergeant's Mango Medicine is
satisfaction -or-your-
money-refunded. Applied at all lead
ing Barber Shops. Sold at all good
Drug Stores. Csc the bottle. Made
only by Polk Miller Drug Company,
lac. Richmond. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25

-Kann's Kapital Kandy,
our famous assortment
chocolates and bon
bons, made in 7E
our own fact /OC
DRY, a pound.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Airman Being Swept
Into Niagara Falls
Saved by an Eddy
Flying Boat, Forced Into
=. !. Rapids WheniIngine Fails,
:. Cast Onto Goat Island
!; by Whim of the Current

-. The story of fcht between a flying
Doat and the whiring rapids above
Niagara Falls was told in letter re-
.ceived yesterday by Major Sidney f.
Rarke. at the American Flying Club
The letter came from Captain Talbot G.
Wilcox who for the last three months
has flown more than 10000 mites with
Jiajor Parker in a Curtiss Seagull fy-
3ng boat over New York State, Ontario
and Quebec.
Major Parker returned to New York
y few days ago for the Christmas holi-
days. Shortly after his arrival here
TEptain Wilcox gave an exhibition
slight at Niagara Falls. He entered
ure flying boat in the Niagara River
Eome distance above the fails. The
banks of the river were crowded with
people.
80 New Engine Fails Flyer
- A new engine had been installed in
the aircraft and II was little stiff
at started ali right, and Captain Wilcox
sssucceedec in taking off from the water.
"A few seconds later. however, the en-
sgine began missing. and the pilot was
,tompe lied to allght on the river
~ TT flying boat was in the swift run
ming current. which contained a large
amount Of floating ice, and was rapidly
drifting toward the edge of the falls
AS the helpless aircraft to sed nearer
.And nearer to almost certain destruc-
''tion, Captain Wilcox worked feverishly
10 restore the engine to working condi-
tion It WAS his only apparent hope
OF safety, as there we're no oars aboard
9 In the meantime the people along
the shore sent out frantic calls for as
sistance. and automobile horns honked
: 20 attract attention of other craft up
stream.
=, AT the moment when it seemed GER
lain the flying boat would be dashed
over the edge the falls, it was
faugh. in back eddy. and stranded on
Goat Island. The aviator and his ma
chime we're rescued later by means of
a tow rope.
Possibility Of Safe Trip
Both Major Parker and Captain Will |
COX served with d stinction in the Brit
ish Royal Air Force during the war
, There was great dea. of discussion |
at the American Flying Club yesterday
AS to the poss bility of the flying boat |
gliding safely over the edge of the |
falls. In the ira ra1scontinental air race,
which was run by the club. one of the +
contestants overran the field at Green
River Wyo.. and went over he edge of
IL precipice. Just as the machine went
over. an upward current Of air caught
it, and it glided until the aviator was
able to open his eng ne wide and regain
full flight