davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
OPPONENTS IF LEAGUE DISCUSS
 PEACE TREATY

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Plans for preventing unreserved ratification of the peace treaty were discussed today at conferences of senate opponents of the League of Nations, but it was said no decision was reached on the question whether President Wilson should be invited before the foreign relations committee when it takes up the treaty Monday.
 The subject of the presidents ap- pearance will be taken up tomorrow. when it is said opposition members of the committee will endeavor to agree on united action. Some of them are understood to favor inviting the pres ident to sit with the committee daily, while others oppose it on the ground that the treaty now is out of his hands and the senate alone is respon- sible.
 MT. Wilson's supporters were pri- vately predicting tonight that the first motion to be passed at Mondays meet ing of the committee would be one in- Viting him to be present at subsequent sessions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
BACON E STOLEN AND U,S. OFFICERS | INVEST IGA I |NG

COBLENZ, Friday, July 11-Ameri- can army officers who uncovered a plot involving wholesale thefts oi food and other supplies, have notified the French government that Ameril can bacon has been reaching territory outside the occupied region in Ger many in French railway cars. The army, investigators said they had in formation which led them to believe the bacon was sold to the French gov ernment for distribution to French citizens and they are anxious to learn if the bacon was sold to the Germans in legitimate manner. French and British authorities have been asked to cooperate in the investigation.
 Ingenious methods of smuggling to- bacco through the neutral zone have been discovered and the prevention of this is giving the authorities trouble. Recently theAmericans found Ger man freight car with a false top con- cealing thousands of cigarettes.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
 BATTLE BEGINS
 NEXT WEEK

WASHINGTON. July 12.-General de- bate on the prohibition enforcement bill -12 hours of it-was concluded today in the house and advocates and opponents of the measure made ready for the real battle that will begin Monday when 1t is taken up for amendment.
 Prohibition leaders admitted tonight that it was doubtful whether vote would be reached before Saturday,.
 There will be a fight in every line of the printed text" they said. first of which will be over an attempt to split the three part bill so as to take up sepa- rately a straight measure for enforce ment of the war time law.
 Representative Igoe. Democrat, Mis- souri, startled some of the prohibition advocates by suggesting that they raise no point of order against proposal to let the house vote on an amendment to repeal the war time law.
 This action had been expected and half dozen were known to be ready with the contention that such an amendment was not in order.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
MARSHAL FOCH
 RECEIVES LAUREL WREATH OF GOLD

PARIS, July 12 (Havas) s).-Marshal Foeh was given laurel wreath of gold today by the inhabitants of the de- pertinent of Aisne-Oise. President Poincare, speaking at the ceremony, held in the palace of Versailles, eulo- gized Marshal Foch for his deeds dur iEg the war
 For you who went through the long hours of waitin gand uncertainty" !" President Poincare said to Marshal Foch, with so much energy, clear sightedness and serenity, this meeting unanimous, as if from one person will be a most glorious and most mer- tied apotheosis. The admiration and the gratitude which that period brought you throughout France and in the allied countries, find today an oc- casion to display themselves without ostentation and with cordial sin cerity."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
AMERICA IS WAR N [ ] BY
 IRISH LEADER.
Declares a Campaign, FoStered By Catholics and Germans, To Create Anti-BritiSh Feel ing, is Now in Progress.

BELFAST, Ireland, July 12 (By the Associated Press ).-The twelfth Of July celebrations were carried out to- day in Ulster on a large scale Sir Edward Carson, the Irish Unionist leader, speaking att he Orange demon stration at Hollywood, Belfast, said:
 There is a campaign going on fin America fostered by the Catholic church which soon will be joined by the Germans and their funds, in order to create great anti-British feeling.
 Heaven knows I want good feeling between America and this country. 1 believe the whole future of the worlc probably depends upon the relations between the United States and our selves, but I am not going to submit to this kind of campaign, whether for friendship or for any other purpose.
 ''I seriously say to America today you attend to your own affairs; we will attend to ours. You look after your own questions at home; we will look after ours. We will brook no in- reference into our own affairs by any country however powerful. It Is not for that we waged the great war of independence which has just been concluded. What right had an Amerf- can mission to come to tbis country come here in breach of hosipality of one nation towards another-to att tempt to stir up strife in matters in which they were not connected?
 "The encouragement those men gave the Sim Fein party has created for the British government far more difficulties than ever before. l be- lieve that the visit of these men and the encouragement they gave to law lessness, which is being preached throughout the land, has aided greatly to the campaign of assassination or innocent persons who were only doing their duty to their country and who were fouly murdered on the roadside, with men looking on, who had not the courage to arrest the assassins or give such information as would bring them to justice"
 Sir Edward Carson denounced Sir Horace Plunkett, who, he said. was elected chairman of the Irish conven- tion because he was thoroughly hat ed and distrusted by both sides" ana added the speaker, "a nice mess he made of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
,OAYL|b sAWNG
 I@ESGBHBY WILSON'S VET ID.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The day light saving was rescued from repea: today by President Wilson's veto Of the agricultural bill. The Presidene also vetoed the sundry civil appropria- tion, because, he said, by restriction of funds it crippled the work of re- habilitating and restoration disabled soldiers and sailors to civil life.
 The latter veto was accepted with out contest by congress and the sun dry civil service bill went back to the committee to be reframed
 Veto of daylight saving repeal was not accepted so readily, although the prevailing opinion was that a neces- sary two-thirds vote to repass it over the presidents veto probably would not be mustered.
 The first test will come in the house Monday, when, according to an. nouncement, Republican Leader Mon- dell or Chairman Haughen of the az ricultural committee will move the re- passage of the bill, with the daylight savings repeal intact, over the presi- dential veto.
 Both bills provide funds for which agencies of the government long have been waiting They already are months behind schedule because they failed of passage in the last congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
GULL T.Y SAYS
 TOWNLEY JURY
 JURY OUT 2HRS.

JACKSON. Minn., July 12.-The jul. I'D in the trial of President A. c. Townley and Joseph Gilbert of the non-Partisian League late tonight found the defendants guilty of the charge of conspiracy to teach disloy- alty, in violation of the Minnesota law. The jury was out hours.
 Prosecutor Nicholas in his address to the pury charged that the state had proved it's conspiracy charge against the two Non-Partisian League leaders through the testimony of wit nesses who had heard various speech. es made by the defendants; through evidences in the form of League liter ature and through the testimony of the states leading witnesses, one of whom was F. A. Teigen, a former member of the League, who declared that Townley told him in 1917: I've are against this war, but can't afford to advertise it."
 Your honor" he said, "I have ris- charged my council. feel that I and the organization are on trial and that can handle this defense better than my attorneys. I do not know what Mir Gilbert is going to do about it. |"
 At this point George Hoke, who has been chief council for the defendants, announced that Gilbert had waived his right to be represented by council.
 q ask your honor that I may be permitted to make my own plea to the jury The attitude of more than 250,- 900 farmers and a million of people throughout this Northwest will de- pend upon the decision of the jury"
 Judge Dean questioned whether the law would permit one of the de- fendants to try his own case in an action of this kind, without legally representing the other defendant.
 Assistant Attorney General J. B. Markham objected, holding that they could not properly grant the defend ants request. Judge Dean then asked the attorneys to submit authorities on the issue and Townley took his chair while the lawyers argued.
 The case went to the jury at 9:45 D. m. Mucn of Judge Deans charge related to the question of conspiracy and the fact that the guilt of one in a conspiracy action is considered the guilt of both defend ants.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
|. COM. READ |S : ID ] LIFE ] AT
 ME. CONVENTION

COLUMBUS, O., July 12-Sergeant Alvin c. York, Americans great war hero, and Lieutenant Commander A c. Read, of the NC-4, were the idol ized favorites at the Methodist cente- nary exposition today.
 Seuarate receptions were accorded the heroes in the coliseum, which was crowded to the doors. Sergeant York, in response to his introduction, said ::
 T wish I could make a fine speech to you, but I am not a speaker. Pm just a plain mountain boy from Ten nessee. All have to say about the war in France is honor of God, for without his help we would not have won.
 T live and practice a full salvation and believe in continual prayer While l was in France I prayed continually to God that 1 might come back home without a scratch from the. Germans, and did"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
DR. RANDALL'S RESIGNATION AS
 SUPT. ACCEPTED

Dr. A. w. vanneman, a prominent physician of Douglas. was appointed medical superintendent of the county hospital by the board of supervisors to succeed pr. r. w. Randall, who had been superintendent since the first of the year.
 Dr. Randall presented his resignation at the meeting of the supervisors the first of this month and it was not till Thursday that they could go to Doug las and look over the situation with this result.
 Dr. Vanneman has a reputation in his profession which will give the county hospital an administration in keeping with the demands of the county, as his friends have confidence in his ability not only to handle the situation but to build up the institution to a high degree Of efficiency.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
.SPECULATORS IN
 SUGAR AREF|NED

PARIS, July 12.-Four men convict ed of illicit speculation in sugar to- day were sentenced to from one to 15 months Imprisonment and fined in the aggregate 100000 francs by the crim- inal court at Marseilles. This yer dict will be followed by more severe penalties for profiteering in the nee, essaries of life.
 The movement against exorbitant profits is assuming large proportions. A bill introduced in the chamber of deputies goes on to prescribe the death penalty for merchants taking excessive profits or attempting to ac. cumulate large stocks of provisions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
WILL DISGUISE
 THEIR PLANS

SCARBOROUGH, N Y. July 12.- Decision to disguise" their American- iZation campaign, was reached by more than 200 representatives of com munity councils of national defence at a conference at the home of Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip today.
 The program, which, instead of be- ing an "Americanization campaign, D will be devoted to recreation, educa- tion and participation in public and social work" was suggested by Allen T. Burns, recently identified with the war camp community service He ad- voted the disguise" in view of the ex- perience of his organization in hand ling aliens.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
COntendY YOuth Killed
 Mother With Rod

MOUNT AYR, Iowa. July 12.-An iron rod with which the state contends Roy Emerson of Creston, Iowa, murdered his mother last May, and the top of Mrs Emerson's skull were introduced today as evidence in Emerson's trial on a charge of matricide and it was found that the rod fitted perfectly into the wound in the skull.
 The demonstration of fitting the rod into the wound. completed by pr w. J. Neigh on the witness stand before Judge Fuller could rule on objections from the defense. later was ordered stricken out of the testimony.
 The state did not complete it's case today
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
GERMANY $ GOLD
 SUPPLY INCREASE

WASHINGTON. July 12.-Germany in- creased her stock of gold during the war but lost S122. 100000 between aJanuary 2 and May 2 of this year. according to in- formation obtained by the federal re- serve board. The loss was duo to repara- tions made Belgium and Rumania for gold stolen from those countries and by shipments to neutral countries for food.
 Beginning with S29S .OOO.O 900 in gold at the outbreak of the war. the German Reichesbank increased it's metal to S5S9.- 100000 at the end of 1918.
 The federal reserve banks of this coun- try and the bank of England increased their holdings of gold. but the bank of France and the bank of Italy showed de- creases.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
SEAMAN STRIKE STILL UNSETTLED

NEW YORK, July 12.-A prolonged conference today between representa- tives of the United States shipping board and officials of the Internation- al Seaman's and Marine Fireman's Oilers and Water tenders .Unions. failed to bring about a settlement Of the strike which has interferred with shipping along the North Atlantic and Mexican Gulf coasts.
 Union leaders claim the ranks of the strikers are being augmented and that many of the 50,0O0 men employed by the shipping board have walked out, although the ultimatum to the federal board does not expire until Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
HUN DELEGATION
 MAKES REPORT

VERSAILLES. July 12 (By the As sociated Press) Baron Kurt von Lersner, head of the German peace delegation, has sent another note to the French foreign office, giving sta tistics requested by the French min. inster of reconstruction.
 Doctor Theodor Lewald and Herr Schroeder, the heads of the two Ger man commissions, which arrived Thursday, left tonight for Berlin to get further instructions. They will return to Versailles in a few days
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
TAXES OVER COA[
 OUTPUT TO END
 POSSIBLE STRIKE

MELBOURNE, Australia. July 12- regulations have been adopted under the war precautions act putting under control of the prime minister the en- tire coal output of the Australian commonwealth. The regulations fur ther empower the federal government to fix wages and conditions of employ- ment and establish the price of coal.
 Act-1s fTi1scs Minister Wat pointed uot that the step was taken in order to avoid strike of the miners in New South Wales.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
Quarter Million Dollar Camp
 Brings 5 S44OO

SAN JUAN. July 12.-Four army ware houses at Camp Las Casas. said to have cost the war department quarter of a million dollars, have been sold for S4400. Purchasers must remove the buildings within a limited time and level the sites. Concrete foundations will have to be broken up with explosives. San Juan may take over the sewerage and water system installed. else it will be sold to the highest bidder to be torn out. This cost another half million dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
ORANGEMEN HOLD B|G CELEBRATION

NEW YORK. July 12.-The 300 ami versary of the battle of the Royne was celebrated today by Greater New York lodges of the Orangeman's Asso- citation of the United States with a parade and dinner.
 Grand Master George Weir, who presided at the dinner, introduced as the chief speaker Past Supreme Grand Master Henry Stewart, who declared that "as long as Great Britian has a gun and man to stand behind the gun, the Irish will never get the in- dependence they seek"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13

 IF 1. IF [.
 ELECT OFFICERS

DENVER, July 12.-An officers of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire, men and Enginemen were reelected at today's session of the triennial con- vention of the organization w. S. Carter of Washingon, D. C., headed the list as president. c. J. Golf of Birmingham, Ala, was chosen to fill one of the two new offices of vice. president, created by this convention The other additional vice-preside9t will be named Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
]. {. IA MAKES
 q MILES AN HR.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Starting out from Akron, Ohio, last night the army dirigible Al. flying against strong head winds, reached here this morning, circled over the. city and then proceeded to Langley Field, Va, arriving there late today. Reports from division headquarters said the dirigihle covered the distance of 407 miles in IS hours, flying time at an average speed of more than 21 miles an hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
MEUHSAM SENTENCED
 ON HIGH TREASON CHARGE

BERLIN, July 12.-A court martial at Munich which is trying the com. munist leaders, today sentenced Erich Meuhsam, who was one of the mem. bers of the Bavarian soviet cabinet to 15 years Imprisonment for high treason with extenuating circumstdn. ces. Herr Wadler was given eight years penal servitude as an access ory.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
PHONE
 WORkERSSTR|kE

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Jly 12.- Electrical workers of the Bell and Ohio State Telephone companies, who, together with more than 200 telephone operators are on strike, announced to- night that unless some step is taken toward ending the strike, all electrical workers in this district will be called out, paralyzing industrial power plants and domestic lighting
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
10 KILLED 35 INJURED
 WHEN TRAIN IS DERAILED

BRUSSELS. July 12.-Ten persons were killed and 35 injured when a train was derailed at Lembecq yester, day The wreck was caused by the breaking of an axle
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
SPECIAL JURY TO|NVEST|GATE.
 TEXAS RID TS

LONG VIEW, Texas, July 13.-
 Tension in the situation here in
 connection with Fridays clash
 between whites and blacks was
 revived late last night when a
 negro named Burch, father-in-law
 of S. |. Jones, alleged negro
 ringIeader, fired upon a party of
 officers who visited his home.
 Martial law will be declared to-
 day, acording to annopjlcement
 by Mayor G. A. Bodenheim at
 o'clock this morning.
 Mayor Bodenheim said he talked with Governor w. P, Hobby at Austin over the telephone at 1 o'clock and the governor said he would order two hundred additional national guardsmen to come here, probably from Dallas. Martial law, the mayor said, would be declared upon the ar. rival of these men.
 County officer F%1t to Burch's home and asked admittance. The negro, according to the officers fired five shots, none of which struck the officers. The negro escaped in the darkness and bloodhounds were put on his trail He was captured at 2 a. m.
 LONG VIEW, Texas, July 12.-Re- moval tonight to Dallas or Austin of four negroes held in connection with the clash Friday between white men and negroes is expected to cause a marked lessening of tension and make possible the early. release of most of the state troops sent here last night
 Evidence being gathered by Texas Rangers in connection with the clash in which four white men were injured and several negro residents burned, will be presented to special grand jury.
 It was expected that troops would return to their homes tomorrow, leav- ing Rangers in charge of the situa, tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
THE ONE BEST BET
World Local Society, M. Churches Lodges, Schools, Sports NEWS
 In This Issue
 of The
 SUNDAY
 REVIEW

Sergeant WebSs great story of our boys France exclusive with the Sergeant Webb first hand knO~ege direct from confidential of the general staff m |
 happen world Phone tme. Phones 3o. w. Webb plhed Aviation of in
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
R-34 LANDS AT.
 PULHAN| TO-DAY
LONDON, Sunday, July 13 (By the Associated Press).-The Brit lsh dirigible R-34, landed safely at Pullman at 7:o2 o'clock this morn Ina, Greenwich time.

LONDON, July 12.-The air minis, try calculated at midnight that the R-34s landing time would be about o'clock Sunday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
Late NeUS
 Bulletins

PARIS.-The Italian delegation has sent a note to the peace conference asking that Italy be given conces- sion at Tien Tsin, China, it became known today.
 CONSTANTINOPLE. - Enver Pa sha, Talaat Rey and Djemal Pasha, the leaders of the Turkish govern ment during the war were condemned to death today by a Turkish court martial Investigating the conduct of the Turkish government during the war period,
 PARASITIC French official note authorizing the resumption ofcommer- cial relations between France and Germany was issued here today eff fective today. The note prescribes regulations providing for the issuance of permits on consignments of mer, chandise. These regulations require that permits be obtained for the ex- portation to Germany of any merchan, disc on the prohibited list
 BADAJOS. Srein-Railroad work CTS in Portugal who declared gen. eral strike on July 1 have torn up tracks, destroyed bridges and block ed tunnels, according to travellers reaching here. The railroad systems are said to be completely tied up.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
WEATHER

Sunday fair extreme west. local thunder showers east and central portions. slightly warmer. Monday cloudy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
COPPER PRICE

Average for week ending July g, 1919, E. & M. Journal quotation, S19.65. Average for month of June, $17.61.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-01
DANCER TO WE'D?
Mrs. Irene Castle, Widow of Vernon
Castle, the Bride.

New York, May Friends of Capt.
Robert E. fireman, of Ithaca, N. Y,
declared today they had received in
vitations to ,the marriage of Captain
fireman to Mrs. Irene Castle, widow
of Vernon Castle.
II was stated the wedding was to
be at p. m. Saturday at the Little
Church Around the Corner.
Efforts to locate Mrs. Castle were
unsuccessful. She was reported to be
with motion picture company in
New Jersey.
According to message received
here today from Ithaca, the plan was
to keep the wedding a secret. Captain
Treman's father is governor of the
federal reserve board for the New
York district. The family is one of
the best known in central New York
and is wealthy. Captain fireman is u
Cornell graduate, class of 1912
Friends asserted Captain fireman
met Mrs. Castle when she was being
filmed in motion pictures at Ithaca
and met her again in England after
the armistice. Recently denial was
made that there was any engagement.
Both the rector of the church end
his assistant were out of town. but the
housekeeper at the rectory stated no
arrangements for the wedding had
been made, and said she knew nothing
about it.