davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-27

declare peace by proclamation, nor
could he consent in any circumstances
to take such a course prior to the rati-
fcation Of formal treaty Of peace by
the senate. President Wilson SO
wrote Senator Fall in answer to one
of the 20 written questions the senator
presented at the White House confer
ence at Washington. .
Favorable report on amendments to
the food control act imposing a $1,000
fine and Imprisonment for two years
for profiteering was ordered by the
house agriculture committee at Wash
1ngton.
Repeal of the daylight saving act
has been accomplished. The senate at
Washington voted to sustain the house
in passing the repeal measure over
President Wilson'S veto. The vote was
81 to 10.
I A resolution directing the federal
trade commission to investigate the
high cost of shoes and determine the
cause for increased prices was adopt
ed by the house at Washington.
Advices reaching Washington reveal
that American Intervention in Mexico
is the all-absorbing topic in Mexico
City and that its possibility is admit
ted in official circles there.
The railroad administration at
Washington, was notified that the
strike Of shopmen was at an end and
was asked to take up wage demands
Immediately.
Personal
Alva s. Chisholm, forty -eight, assist
ant to the president Of the American
Steel and Wire company and a well.
known figure In the steel world, died
from heart failure at Cleveland, o.
General Pershing spent part OF
Tuesday in Venice. In the evening he
left Venice for a tour of the battle.
fields and the liberated regions.
q -
William II. Clare Of Joliet, H., was
nominated by President Wilson at
Washington to be collector Of customs
for the port of Chicago to succeed Riv.
ers McNeill, who died recently
Foreign
An explosion from an undetermined
cause occurred aboard the American
steamship Mohegan, which was dis.
charging its cargo at Rio Janeiro. The
vessel and the cargo were damaged
$25OOOO.
Armas Herman Saastamoinen. the
first provisional minister from Fin
land, presented his credentials ia
President Wilson at Washington.
The Japanese transport shijiki Maru
struck rock and foundered south OF
Sanerashima, according to a Nagasaki
dispatch. One hundred and ten Of
those who were on board are reported
missing.
Roumanian military authorities are
preparing for an offensive east Of the
Dniester river for the purpose Of join.
Ing forces with General Denikine's
army In southern Russia. according r.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
For Sale

FOR SALE-Furniture with privilege of renting house. S2 Tombstone Canyon, next to Lincoln school.
 7-20 to 7-23
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF
 SECURITY Meets on the first and third Mon- day of each month at Odd Fellows hall at 500 p. m. Visiting members cordially invited.
 ARNOLD SCHMID, Pres ident
 Box 3483, Lowell, Ariz. WINNIE JOWLES, Secretary,
 Box 1054, Bisbee. F. J. ATTAWAY, Financier,
 Box 3171, Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
Mlnir1Q and Financial Nous
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

ket today, owing largely to sharp up- turns in foreign exchange rates and to reports of irreparable damage to the oats crop. The close was unset tied, 9sc to 14sc net higher, with Sep- tember $1.905s to s1.9O% and Decem- Der, $1.61$ to $1.61h. Oats finished 23sc to 29sc up, provisions varying from 10c decline to BOG advance.
 Until the last hour, pessimistic views of economic conditions tended to keep sentiment bearish in regard to corn, and so, likewise did fine weather. Declines, however, led to an improvement in domestic shipping de- mand with consequent buying On the part of the shorts and commission houses. At this juncture, the fact that sterling exchange had risen to S4.44, after having gone as low at $4.26. :, gave an advantage to the bulls. Meanwhile the oats market was climbing rapidly and throughout the rest of the day the fact became more and more evident that for at least the time being corn had been oYersold.
 Radically unfavorable crop advices led to buying of oats on broad scale. Word that export bids for oats were out of line received but little atten- tion.
 Provisions swayed with corn. Labor difficulties at the stock yards had only transient bearish effect.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20

NEW YORK, July 19.-Bradstreet's says:
 Business momentum is so great and demand is so heavy and so eager that reflectionis hardly yet visible in either trade or industry, of the more disturb ed outlook in the labor situation, or of the further shading of estimates of early planted crops, notably wheat and oats. Of the latter it may be said that winter wheat yields have again been shaden, while drouth, scab or other troubles in the west, northwest, has cut spring wheat and other crops prospects and caused very large ship ments of half matured cattle from Montana and North Dakota to better feeding grounds eastward. The crop situation, however, finds an almost complete balance in the much i'm proved reports as to corn and cotton, which have continued the gains pre- viously noted. The labor situation is serious, first, because of the practical tying up of shipping on the upper At lantic coast, holding threats of serious interruption of export trade already feeling the bad effects of demoraliZed exchange markets, and next, because the threats of a lockout of building hands at Chicago is a sign of unrest of this class of labor at a time when building construction the country over was never so active.
 The weekly bank clearings were, were $S,S31, ,626,O0O.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REvIEw

NEW YORK, July 19.-The many additional signs of industrial and economic improvement, of the week were accompanied by further activity and stability of prices on teh stock exchange, quotations in several note worthy instances mounting to new maXimuS.
 There were occasional pauses in the markets progress, due mainly, to the collapse of foreign exchange. This condition was recognized as peculiar to itself, however, though not without important bearing upon the numerous plans for this country's invasion of overseas markets.
 Measures are cryStaliZing for coor- dlnation of foreign credits and these requirements, which will run into bill lions of dollars, may we'll be expected to take precedence over purely spec ulatiVe demands for the stock market.
 Monetary conditions were compara- lively easy, so far as they related to call loans, but time funds were dis tinctly firmer.
 Further crop deterioration and dis turbing elements in the labor situation weer more than balanced by record bank clearings and the boom in iron, steel and copper, as we'll as leather and fabricated textiles.
 Buying of new capital issues was commensurate with the plethora of money and much financing ia gen. eral character is contemplated in con nection with the growth of the motor and oil industries.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20

Send us that next Job of printing and see what Review Service means to you. Phone S9, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20

Read the Review every morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
For Sale

FOR SALE-Select winter egg strain White Leghorn bullets, months old, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 each; about ready to lay; no cod. Kemp's Ranch, Wilcox, Ariz. 7-22
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20

FOR SALE-A $4O0 piano, half price, for cash; just turned. Lockie Room ing house, Opera Drive. 7-27
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
COPPER MARKET HIGHER
Leading Copper Agencies Asking 2o34 Gents Pound for Septem-
 Der Deliveries

NEW YORK, July 19.-Leading cop per selling agencies this morning were quoting 20Ac, normal for July ,201sc August and 20Ac for September, ad- vances of Ac over Thursdays figures. The demand has increased, according to some interests in the trade.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20

THE BLONDE GYPSY-The palm and cards read clairvoyantly taught by and studied from the gypsies since earl childhood; 21 years experience before the public. Readings are now $2 and $3 for full ones, with the smallest details explained; ques- tions may be asked and a slight reading of the palm for $1. Ask about the extra specials. Hours Il a. m., till 3 and p. m. till 9 p. m. Room 6, Marx hotel, Lowell. 7-31
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20

FOR SALE-5-room new cement house on boulevard, Warren, with or with out furniture. Address Box 11S9, Bisbee. 7-22
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20

FOR SALE-A valueable piece of business property, containing three 1-acre tracts, located on main busi- mess street, Gadsden, Ariz.; the business center of one of the richest agricultural districts in U. S. This tract is suitable for subdivision, for business, residence, etc; the price asked is farming value; will make you living if proper farmed. If rented out will pay per cent or more on your investment and should double in value in short time. A bargain for cash, $2100.. H. Ann feldt, Gadsden, Arizona. 7-20
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20

FOR SALE-One new Oldsmobile 8; run less than 100 miles. Price $1700; easy terms. Bisbee Auto Co.,, Main street. Phone 5. If
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20

FOR SALE - 160 acres patented homestead, 212 miles southeast Hereford; 6 acres in bearing crops Owner sick and must sell. For fur ther lparticilars see J. ID. Taylor, of. flee in Medigovich building, Bisbee.
 7-31 {.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 YEOMAN Richard L, Homestead S95, meets second and fourth Tuesdays at old Pythian Castle. Visiting Archers are cordially invited.
 F. W. TURNER, Foreman. Phone Black 256, 20. Box 981, Warren. E. D. STINSON, Correspondent. Box 1496. Phone Red 3S4
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS

NEW YORK, July 19.-The actual condition of clearing house banks ana trust companies for the week shows that they hold $26,2O7,21 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of $6,SS1,O60 from last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-20
THE COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Cotton clos ed steady at 0to 43 points higher.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
League Covenant Must
BE Preserved Intact,
Wilson Tells Leader

President Wilson yesterday told
Senator Hitchcock. OF Nebraska, ad-
ministration leader in the Senate
treaty fight. that he would be en-
tirely satisfied with any reservations
which supporters of the treaty
might feel justified in accepting.
provided they did not nullify the
league of nations covenant. and were
designed for the purpose of inter-
preting the terms of the treaty.
The President. Senator Hitchcock
said. expressed his very strong ap-
prevail of what had been done to
date. and agreed that no compromise
would be offered unless a deadlock
was reached on a resolution of rati-
fication.
Senator Hitchcock outlined his
program as first an endeavor to de-
feat the reservations reported by
the foreign relations committee, and
if that failed. to vote down the reso-
luton >of ratification containing
them. His next move would be to
present a resolution of ratification,
and should a deadlock ensue. to at
tempt a compromise with Republi-
can opponents.
Senator Hitchcock said il a reso=
luton of ratification containing the
committe reservations were adopt
ed, that would settle the fight so
far as the Senate was concerned.
but that the President could pig
eonhole" the treaty.
He declined to speculate as to the
probable course of the President
should the committee resolution pre-
vail.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
Hot Lunch for 1893 Schools.

Madison. Wis.-of the 6.6Ol rural
schools in Wisconsin 1888 OF them
serve hot lunch at noon to the pupils.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
MEN FROM OVERSEAS PRAISE.
WORK OF RED CROSS THERE
Destitute of Europe and Wounded Soldiers in
American Hospitals Receive Aid, to Con-
tinue Which $1oo 900 Is Being Raised.

in twenty-three countries. All Of
these are spreading and giving relief
In addition to teaching the popiila-
tions how to take care Of themselves
from a sanitary and public health
standpoint
At home there are. 5000 wounded
boys In our military hospitals. The
Red Cross Is looking not only after
their welfare and comfort but after
that OF many Of their families. At
Walter Reed Hospitai the work Of
the District Red Cross chapter has
won unstinted praise.
Until the, relief work can be turned
over TO local agencies capable OF
dealing independently with the health
conditions and the destitutions of
their environment, the Red Cross
must remain on the job. To continue
It's labors in the above fields the
citizens of Washington have been
asked to contribute 100000.
Tickets will be on sale, <oday. at
the principal enrolment booths and
sub-headquarters for the special
matinee to be given at Moore's
Garden Theater. Monday afternoon at
s o'clock. when Soldiers Of Fortune" "
Richard Harding Davis's famous
book, wilt be shown in screen form.
Miss Leonore Uric. who Is to ap-
pear at the Belasco Theater, next
week, has been asked to say a few
words at the performance and a
special representative of the Red
Cross will call upon her in Baltimore.
today. where she is playing, to obtain
her acceptance.
Motor Corps to Stay.
One of the important local activities
Of the Red Cross that will be kept
alive by the District chapter is the
famous Motor Corps! Those. who will
recall their heroic work in the infiu-
enza last year. can best realize the
importance to a city like Washington.
More than 1900 cases were handled
by 20 members of this volunteer Or
ganization during those trying days
and they are ready to turn out tomor-
row, should a recurrence of the epi-
demic visit the city. At present those
actively engaged in the work of trans
porting the soldiers and sailors from
the hospitals in and around the Dis
trict are Mrs. c. d. Carter, captain;
Mrs. Charles v. Wheeler, Mrs. E. r.
Miller. Mrs. L. S. Wolfe. Mrs. F. A.
Connolly. Mrs. James Haynes, Miss
Florence Mills. Miss Emma Eames.
Miss Virginia Galliher, Miss Eleanor
Reeve, Miss Florence Clarke and Miss
Hilda Janson.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
SUGAR THIEVES AGAIN
BECOME ACTIVE HERE

Sugar thieves have resumed opera
tons after q brief period of .inactiv-
ity..
Evidence Of their marauding was
manifested yesterday. when the police
received q report that Sanitary Groc-
cry wagon, was robbed Of a l0o-pound
sack of sugar. at Third and G streets
southwest
Two 1oo-pound cans Of paint were
stolen from a building at Twenty
third street and Wyoming avenue,
northwest. w. A. Thomas, 1746 u
street northwest. told the police last
night. The paint is valued at sos.
Thirty dollars worth of clothing was
stolen from the home of Mrs. II. q.
Boutell, 272s Jocelyn street northwest
An automobile tire, inner tube and
rim. all valued at $35, were stolen
from the automobile of Amos Roper,
F1725 Fifth, street northwest. in front
Of the Burlington Hotel yesterday.
More than $50 worth OF clothing. in
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
BUS LINES TO
COMPETE WITH
TRACTION HERE
Permits Granted for the En-
terprise; 6-Cent Fare 7
To Be Charged.

Motor buses. charging scent fares,
will soon be put into competition with
the street car companies, 1t was
learned yesterday when the Public
Utilities Commission granted a permit
for the enterprise to George C. Cohan.
Paul c. o. Davis and Charles B.
Wilmington.
Three proposed passenger-carrying
automobile lines were also licensed
by the commission yesterday.
The line viii be operated from Four
teenth street and Park road to
Eighteenth street and Virginia avenue
by way of Park road, Mount Pleasant
street, Columbia road, Connecticut
avenue, Seventeeth street, and down
Eighteenth street to the terminal. The
hours of operation will be from a.
m. to IL p. m, each bus making the
round trip in about forty minutes.
Cars Sent 20.
The motor buses, three Of which
have been shipped here from the fac
tory, will seat twenty passengers
each. Entrance will be through the
front and exit in the rear. The driver
will act as conductor. They will be
similar in appearance to street cars.
the promoters said yesterday.
Charles B. Wilmington, one of the
men back of the project, said that the
actual rate of fare had not been def
nitely decided on, but that 1t might be
6 cents. Present street car fares are
7 cents cash or four tickets for
quarter The maximum fare allowed
by the Public Utilities Commission is
10 cents.
Operation of the line will begin
within two weeks, the promoters an
Of the project depends on the success
Of the first effort. II was said.
Buses have bttn operated in other
cities with marked success Baltimore
has several lines under control OF the
traction companies and charging seven
cent fares.
Augustus G. Smith, jr., was permit
ted to operated from Fifteenth and II
streets northeast to the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing via H street,
Massachusetts, avenue, / street, New
York avenue. II street, Seventeentb
street and B street.
A permit was granted Michael Hertz
to operate from Eighth and X streets
northeast to the navy yard via Eighth
street and also from Fourteenth and
III streets northeast to Fifteenth and
II northwest via IL street, Massachu
setts avenue. New York avenue and
II street.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08

northwest yesterday rspertsd ~
Buick touring car stoisn from tns
parking space on New resk ssenn
northwest. between rhirtsenth am
Fourteenth streets.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08

Vital and soul gripping reasons.
Why the citizens OF Washington
should support the movement OF, the
Thanksgiving Victory Red Cross Roll
Call appeal for 100000 In distinction
to the drive for 100. 900 members, are
contained In statements Issued yes
terday by two officials of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, who recently returned
from the devastated areas abroad
From what have seen with my
own eyes, declared DIR. Frederick p.
Koppel. director of foreign operations,
and formerly Assistant Secretary of
War, II came back absolutely con-
WINGED that the Red Cross would not
be doing It's full duty as a steward
or the American people IL the work
undertaken among civilians during the
war, or immediately aher the ar
rmistice, In France and Belgium, In
Italy and in Eastern Europe, were
permitted to terminate at the present
time"
Thousands would die, mostly chill
dren and sick persons, were tire
American Red Cross to withdraw from
various European countries until re-
lief operations it is now carrying on
are completed" said Col. Roboft e.
Olds. Red Cross commissioner for Eu-
rope.
Poland's Need Is Great.
In Poland. for example. the co.,
ing winter will be an exceedingly DIFF
hcult one for millions OF people.
Typhus is rampant there as il Is
in Western Russia, Siberia and
parts of the Balkans. Every EFFORT
,is>being made by the Red Cross to
assist in preventing the spread of
this scourge to France and to Eng
land and thus to America.
Apprehending suffering in Russia
the Red Cross already has carried
thousands of tons of American. relief
supplies into western Russia and
the Baltic States. In the event of
the fall of Petrograd and the collapse
of the existing Bolshevik regime i'm
mediate and general relief will be
needed to avert widespread suffering
from hunger. exposure sad illness.
Everyone realizes tN,t the Red
Cross must be ready for all emer-
gencies and that funds must be on
hand when epidemic and disaster
occur to counteract quickly and ef-
fectively their pernicious presence.
1,IOO Workers In Europe.
There are now in the American Red
Cross service in Europe 1,10o workers
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
ONLY CALLING OFF
STRIKE MAY STOP
BATTLE In COURT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
associates that President Gompers
had called on him yesterday morning
and had asked that the government
recede Jom the injunction suit. The
Cabinet stood fast on the ground that
the government should not alter its
course.
Secretary of the Treasury Glass said
as he came out Of the Cabinet meet
ing: Just an hour and a half
wasted" Secretary of Labor Wilson,
who is said to have opposed the
decision of the government to go on
with the injunction proceedings, de-
clined to comment on the Cabinet
session.
Move Up to Miners.
The upshot of the days develop
ments Is that the next move rests dis
tinctly with the miners and that IL
an eleventh-hour change in the situ-
alton is made, which will result in
the government withdrawing the in
junction suit 1t must come from
the miners and not from the govern
ment.
The Department OF Justice made it
very clear last night that the gov
ernment would not only not desist
from injunction proceedings, as mat
tiers now stand. but also would not
be party to any move for a post
ponement.
1t was reported here yesterday
that the miners leaders would offer
to summon a convention of dele
gates of the miners. such as was
held in Cleveland. and that they
/ L. fN - hn
governments suit while the Ques-
tion OF resembling the strike was
being considered by the delegates.
No Postponement Asked.
AS to this suggestion it was said at
the Department of Justice that any
mater involving postponement would
rest with the court in Indianapolis.
It was at the second conference yes
terday afternoon that President Com
pers, Vice President Woll and Secre-
tary Morrison of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor We're informed by
Attorney General Palmer that the
Cabinet firmly supported his plan to
press for a permanent injunction and
to secure a court order requiring the
leaders to call of the strike.
President Gompers had said that il
the government withdrew from the
injunction proceedings he was certain
that the miners could be persuaded to
call off the strike and that the miners
and operators would meet and settle
difficulties very soon.
State Calls for Aid.
! Governor Louis F. Hart, of Wash
ington, wired today to the Attorney
General that he had issued the follow
ing statement
The supply of coal in some cities,
towns and communities Of this State
is rapidly nearing exhaustion. The
people of the State of Washington
must not and shall not suffer at the
incoming of Winter to satisfy any
grievance, just or imaginary. of peo-
pie OF other States. The people of this
State must be protected from cold and
hunger"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
ACROSS THE SALT SEAS.

Paris.-Shoe prices expected to be
lowered with sale of 100000 pairs
bought from American army.
Paris.-Suffrage will be issue in COM
ing election.
Cantigny, France. Spot where
Americans first went over the top to
be marked by church built by Ameri-
can subscriptions.
Pekin.-Mongols seek resumption of
former relations with China.
London.-World's sugar production
drops 14<per cent, say officials.
Tokio.-Japan will launch 4O.00e-ton
battleship.
Madrid.-Suffrage bill ready for in
PRODUCTION into Cortes.
Bern.-One hundred marks buys
141z French francs; 81, 81.
Berlin.-Society formed to advance
German-Argentine trade relations.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08

The Red Cross campaign for mem
bers continues active and scores of
new members in every part of the city
today were enrolled.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08
GOES TO COURT :
FQKEEp CHILD
Wife Replies to Husbands s
Charge She Is Unfit to
Rear Son.

Mrs. Minnie B. Church. 12s7 Seventh
street northwest in q strong. answer
TO q bill fled by her husband. Herbert
A Church. '.for custody, Of their =
year-cld son. Merton" on October %
last. sets forth that she has already
been granted . limited divorce from
her husband In Montgomery County.
and charges that the only reason her
husband brought this recene action
was because he II now indebted to her
The Washington herald., 1919-11-08

Potomac lodge OF Odd Fellows to-
night conferred upon a class OF thirty
the first degree.