davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-19
PEACE PACT SPEEDING UP
 MEETS SNAG
Rambling Debate in Which all
 Take Part; Lasts Several Hours; Everything Under
 Sun Discussed in Session

WASHINGTON, Oct 1S.-Plans to hasten senate action on the peace treaty were upset again today, a rambling debate occupying most of the afternoon that had been set aside for completion of the formal reading of the treaty text.
 When adjournment was taken after a four hour session only about an hours progress had been made in the reading, which will be re- stunned Monday.
 Starting with a discussion of the case of Irish independence the debate shifted to such subjects as the obli- gations of article ten of the eague of nations covenant and the dismem- berment of Turkey and wound up with a bitter argument about the war record of Senator Hitchcock, Neb., the administration leader in the treaty fight.
 The Irish question got before the senate in a resolution by Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana, a sup porter of the treaty in its present form His resolution proposed that as soon as the United States takes membership in the league of nations it call attention to the right of the Irish people to self-determination.
 Senator Walsh argued that such a course, suggested by President Will sons declaration on his western trip, offered the best hope for Ireland's free dom. Severa senators replied that it offered no hope at all, Sena- tor Penrose Republican, Pennsylva- mia, characterizing it as "the crown ing, most insolent effort yet to 'bunco' the Irish"
 The resolution went over without action.
 The climax of today's debate came when Senator Poindexter, Republi- can, Washington, attacking the war record of Senator Hitchcock, got a fiery reply from the Nebraska sena- tor, who defended his course in pro- posing an embargo on arms and de clared he would rather have the fli- will of Senator Poindexter than his respect.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-19
FOR
 NOV. Il READY

Plans for the Armistice Day cele- bration which is to be held under the direction of the local post of the American Legion on Nov. II are prac- tically completed, according to an announcement made yesterday. All the committees which are engaged upon the various programs have their work well in hand, with every indi- cation that Bisbee will witness on that date one of the snappiest enter tainments to be staged during the year.
 Subway street. where new paving has recently been laid, will be the scene of a large part of the celebra- tion. The street is to be prepared for dancing, and three bands are to furnish the music. Confetti and ser pentine battles, together with all the accompaniments of ''hot time in the old town will vie with other attrac- tions in giving Bisbeeans the best time of their lives. The committee IS also preparing some secret fea- lures, description of which is to be withheld until the pleasure seekers stumble upon them.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-19
CELMARS WILL
 ARRIVE MONDAY

With all the fighters in the four bouts which have been arranged for Manager French's fistic card at the Queen theater next Friday hard at work rounding into condition with the exception of Johnny Celmars who will arrive in Bisbee tomorrow CelmGos has been fighting steadily in Arizona and California and is report ed to be in fine shape.
 An opportunity is to be given all Warren district fans to watch the scrappers work cut, according to French. Loughery, who will oppose Celmars in the main event, is taking two workouts a day at the Knights of Columbus hall, where several other fighters are also training.
 As has already been announced, there will be 26 rounds of entertain ment for the fans, with every pros pect that each bout will be fast and clever. Loughery and Celmars will step 10 rounds; Johnny Meyers and Kid Muscovie of Fl Paso will go six rounds; Kid Mauch and Collins will also SO SlAy duu IHO OpSHcl VIII OC four rounds. {
 Word has come from Tombstone that a large number of fans have al ready signified their intention of at tending the show and indications are that Douglas will also send a strong delegation. Requests for seats in the Warren district are also coming in, and ever promise is that the the ater will be taxed to capacity.
 Manager French is corresponding with Ad Wolgast, former lightweight champion, who has staged strong comeback on the coast, with the idea of matching him in the near future His opponent will probably be Eddie Shannon. French is also in hopes oi getting Steve Dalton here, perhaps for Nov. 2, to fight either Loughery or Russell Chambers.
 Johnny Hughes, the well-known boxer who has become favorlte with Bisbee fans, will not be able to appear in the ring for severa lweeks although Manager French wanted him for one of the early cards Hughes shoulder was injured in his last fight and is in such shape that his physician has forbidden him from entering the ring for some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-19
Supervisors Engage
 Attorney to Help
 Dust Commission

Despite the fact that the board of county supervisors has county at. torney assistant county attorney and a deputy county attorney to assist it in whatever legal difficulties King Adams and Charlie Roberts may in. volve themselves, ii has employed the law firm of Flannigan & Murray to assist it in the quo warranto pro ceedings which have been instituted by R. N. French, county attorney.
 The quo warranto proceedings have been begun, it was said yester- day, to establish whether the so- called second commission has any right to the office to which it's mem bers were appointed, and if they have not, to force them to turn over to the third commission all the papers and books which they may have in their possession.
 Attorneys Flannigan and Murray will represent the county attorney in prosecuting the suit, but are em- ployed by the supervisors. Whether this action of the supervisors is due to the fact that Frank E. Curley, Tucson attorney, has been retained by the second commission to have the board of supervisors show cause why the bonds of the high commission should not be accepted, could not be learned yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-19
DOWNFA ALL IF RED REGIME
 IN RUSSIA
 INEVITABLE
Only a Few More Weeks and
 Bolsheviki Forces Will Be Forced to Surrender, Ac- cording to Latest Reports

WASHINGTON Oct. 1S.-"The final crash of the Trotzky- Lenine regime may be delayed some weeks. but its inevitable"
 Official information received here thus summarizes the situation in Russia. The closing act of the Red drama is already under way, accord ing to reports from military attaches and special agents
 Only the inertia" of the anti-Bol- shevic groups has permitted the present Moscow government to re- main alive beyond September 15, one official who has made special study of the situation said The Bolshevilx organization, the reports say, has been so poor at the foundation-the iconfidence of the masses-that only push was necessary to start the fall This push has been lacking be- cause there was no efficient coop eration between the anti-Red leaders and in the absence of initiative or ability on the part of any one of them to start the forward movement.
 General Denikine's advance toward Moscow. the campaign of attrition waged by the northwest Russian vol unteers and the stiffening of Admi- ral Kolchak and his Cossack allies, the reports say have furnished more than the hoped-for pressure.
 Official dispatches today did not represent the fall of Petrograd. s,, Paris.
 The fall of Petrograd, however, is considered oI minor inlpSl tance as compared with the results of Deni- kines advance"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-19
ALL HOPE OF 'ARB|TRAT|NG GOAL STRIKE
 IS GIVEN UP
Operators and Mine Workers
 Stand Firm; Brewster Ac- cuses Men Trying Freeze Country Into Submission

WASHINGTON, Oct. IS.-There seemed little hope of averting the strike of 5O0,O0O bituminous coal min CTS. called for November 1.
 After a series of conferences with labor leaders, John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of Amer. iea, announced that the miners would go out unless all demands, inlucding the five-day week were granted.
 The operators stood by their decis. ion not to consider any proposal look ing to shorter weekly schedule, and refusing to open negotiations unless the strike order was withdrawn, and charged that the miners were trying to freeze the country into submission by insisting upon acceptance of "im- possible demands"
 "The strike will not be called off, 9 Lewis declared.
 we will not arbitrate while the strfike order stands" said Thomas T. Brewster, chairman of the Operators scale committee.
 Meanwhile pressure was being brought to bear on both sides from many quarters to adjust their differ ences and save untold distress. Opera tors said there was enough coal on hand to supply the country for 30 days from November 1.
 Secretary Wilson, at whose invita-. ton the scale committee of the min- CT sand operators will meet with him here Tuesday, declined to comment on the negotiations and continued to hope that he would be able to bring about peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-19
Meeting of
 Legion Next Friday

The attention of all ex-service men, whether they are members of the or ganization or have not yet joined, to the special meeting of the local post at Maze hall on next Friday evening.
 The meeting has been called to consider the bonus proposals, and to arrange for the assistance which is to be given to the American Red Cross. There will be music and smokes and a general discussion of the foregoing measures and others of importance which are under con sideration and which are of interest to every ex-service man in the War ren district.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-19
LOTS OF TALK
 BUT NJ ACTION
 SAYS REDF|ELD

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S-While Amer ica talks and talks some more" op- portunity to fulfill her dutyk to the small state created by the war awaits the formal re-establishment of peace, Secretary Redfield of the department of commerce, declared tonight. speak ing before the American Manufac- tuers' Export association. Until peace comes. he said. organization Of the vast agencies to finance the commer- cial regeneration of the world cannot begin.
 From the elevation of spirit of war times, the secretary said, I've have reacted into an apparent orgy of class selfishness varied by mouthing."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-19
Man Who Threatened Life of President
 Is Found Guilty

LEAvENWORTH, Kan, Oct. 1S.- Pietro Pierre. a member of the l. w. w, was found guilty by jury in the federal court here today on charge of threatening the life of President Will son. He was sentenced to serve three and one7half years in the federal peni- tentiary here, and upon his giving no- tice of appeal, bond was fixed at $70OO. The verdict was reached in 20 min utes.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-19
Forward Pass Wins
 For NOtre Dame

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 1S.-Success. full use of the forward pass and the speed of Bergman, Notre Dame's right half back enabled Notre Dame univer- sity football team to score a IA to g triumph over the University of Ne braska today.
 On straight football, Nebraska pounded the Notre Dame line hard. Immidiately after Nebraska kicked off at the opening of the contest, Gipp, Notre Dame's left half back, who caught the kickoff, tossed the ball to Bergman, who raced from the Notre Dame ten yard line for a touchdown.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-19
Round Flights From N. Y. to Coast Required Slightly More Than 10 Days; Capt.
 Donaldson Close to Finish
Sky Pilot Gives
 Companion Credit
Undaunted by Fatality Lists of 10, Victorious Aviator Starts on One-Stop Flights,
 N. Y. to San Diego Soon

CHICAGO Oct. 1S.-Lieut B. w Maynard today won the transconti mental aiIplane race by landing al Mineola at 1:55:O5 on his return triI from San Francisco after an elapsed time of slightly more than ten days three of which were spent in San Francisco under the rules and an other being lost in repairing his ma chine at Cheyenne, on the westward trip, and at Wahoo, Neb., on the homeward flight. Just how many hours of the six days actual flying he consumed in the air has not been calculated, but he was slightly under fifty hours for the 5402 miles.
 Second in the race tonight, with an enforced delay over Sunday un- der the rules. was Capt. J. O. Donald son, who today reached Binghamton on the second continental crossing, 142 miles from the finish. Next in the contest was Ut E. H. Manzelman at Rock Island H.. with 9S5 miles separating him from the goal at Min saolq. -----
 Third place in the pursuit of May nard's record was held jointly by Capt. Lowell H. Smith and Lieut.. Queens, westbound, who reached Cheyenne tonight, 1905 miles from their destination. They were closely followed by It. E. c. Kiel, first to reach the Atlantic from the Pacific, who flew to Sidney, Neb., today, 1O9S miles from San Francisco.
 Capt. Alex Pearson, who had been Lieut.. Maynard's nearest contenedr until he broke down at North Platte, Neb. 1491 miles from New York, was still there tonight, sixth behind May nard. He expected to resume his flight eastward Monday after secur- ing the mate of the Martin bomber plane borrowed by the flying par son" when he broke his crank shaft at Wahoo, Neb.
 Of the II flyers who have made inc first crossing, only two others remain in the contest, It. Il. w. Sheridan spending Sunday at Salt Y ke City, f0S3 miles from New York and It. R. s. Worthington, west bound at Buffalo, 234S miles from San Francisco.
 Of the 62 who started in the der by only 29 managed to make the first lap of 2701 miles. the rules pro viding that those who did not arrive before sundown today would be dis qualified.
 Capt. Felix Steinle, the fifth man to reach San Francisco today in a borrowed plane at p. m., was the last aviator to get in under the time limit. The only man to reach New York today was Lieut.. Paul Richter.
 Of the other 33 starters, dozen smashed their machines, causing the deaths of seven aviators or observ- CTS, while the rest were only able to get within striking distance of the first objective too late to qualify. At least three of those completing the first lap will not start back.
 There were three wrecks today but no one was hurt. Major A. H Gilkeston. trailer of the west bound
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-19
MANY DECORATED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-More than 5000 members of the A. E. F. received decorations from General Pershing. Medals of honf, the highest award pro vided by this government, were con- 'ferred on 7S, distinguished service crosses on 5271 and distinguished ser vice medals on 941. These figures do not include decorations bestowed through the war department.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-19
KOLB AND DILL PRESENT LIVELY
 MUSICAL COMEDY ENTITLED TIN
 AGAIN, OUT AGAIN." IN TWO ACTS

R. A. of yesterday County to be of a commission Old property to T Smith and Messrs Kolb and Dill were all parties.
 commission aimed be s n to whe and by said to the agreement. embezzemen through Tombstone and when the before Attorney dismissed Yesterday French,
 
 upon immediately ing arrest
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-19
Men Appointed to
 Mediate N. Y. Strike

WASHINGTON, Oct. -S.-Secretary Wilson announced tonight the appoint ment of Mayor Hylan of New York, F. Paul Vacarelli of New York and James L. Hughes, immigration commissioner at Philadelphia as a special concilia- ton committee to attempt to settle the iongshoremen's strike in New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-19
AIRPLANE VICTIM

ST. PAUL. Neb., Oct. 1S.-Miss Helen Haggard, the young woman. wha was victim of the airplane acci- dent here Friday evening when Lieut.. Cameron Wright, control commander. lost his life, died of her injuries to- day. Rex Randall, the pilot, escaped with a broken arm and bruises.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-19
After Consultation With Six Leading Physicians it Was
 Announced Wilson Is Re- covering; Has Restful Day
Complete Rest Will
 Be Future Program
Prohibition Enforcement Bill
 Awaits Signature But Irn- Pression Prevails Becomes
 Effective Without Action

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S-President Wilson passed the best day he has known since his present illness began. Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, his personal physician, said tonight No operation will be necessary to relieve the swelling of the, protate gland which complicated the case and the president is making slow, but satisfac- tory progress toward recovery from his nervous exhaustion.
 This was the conclusion reached by the six attending physicians after a consultation late today which lasted more than an hour and half. Their optimistic views weer reflected in the bulletin issued at 10 a. m.
 The bulletin on President Wilson's condition issued at 10 o'clock tonight follows:
 The president had a comfortable day. He has taken abundant nourish- ment and is somewhat stronger. The improvement in the prostatic condi- tion has been maintained very satis- faetorily and no change in the simple treatment employed is contemplated" (Signed) "GRAYSON."
 "DERCUM,
 "YOUNG.
 FOWLER,
 "RUFFIN."
 The decision that no operation was necessary was made by pr. Hugh Young, the Baltimore specialist, while Dr. F. X. Dercum of Philadelphia, saw signs of improvement in the presi- dents nervous condition. All of the doctors were agreed that he was mak- ing progress toward recovery.
 The program of complete rest from official cares prescribed by Dr. Cray son and his associates will continue to be enforced, it was stated There is no intention of referring to the presi- dent any matter not absolutely requir- ing the exercise of his official powers. Dr. Grayson indicated that he would not favor referring any bill to the pres ident for signature at present unless it was one on which he desired to ex- ercise his veto power. Otherwise measures would be allowed to go upon the statute books at the expiration of the ten-day period provided by the constitution.
 The prohibition enforcement bill is now awaiting presidential action. The impression prevailed tonight that it would be allowed to become effective without MT Wilson's signature.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-19
WEATHER

Arizona: Saturday and Sunday, partly cloudy be- coming unsettled;
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25
iiNROETtNATE ACCIDENT RE.
sUl5S IN DEATH or REV.
yACpB TAMARklN...,y

nv. Jacob r.D,srkin, I ischochet In
thsi'cattix6s kinsd sdsdsy afternoon
Gys S<ii rpn down byy tto tramxay
cStI Mr. 7sharkfn 81 ~sas crossing the
uS4xsEs beSkmze confused By the ap-
pFe4a1i ikkas;ss sadf wasIeausht between
| thspie,. 1850 =.
M had Abten =. resident of Denver
fot Htk ttarx cohing here from sait
i.skt eisy.r'He was.4s years Of age.
and Is snfsited by his, widow and five
! children. He was. baried Monday
sfterAoon: Rabbi A. Braude offlciat-
Ing @
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25
MEETING OF LADIES' AID or
/ MOSHEv zKENIM.

A.regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Il, the M'zkepim will be held wetines-
day, June 2, in the Auditorium of the
4. 4. Lewis. and Son Dry Goods store.
xei postais wiil be sent This will be
the only Botice. All members are urg-
ID to be present. i
4 vocal solo will be given by Mrs.
Anna Tolochko Kirkel concert singer
from Pittshurx. Mrs. Leo II. Cohn
will accompany her. DO not miss this
treat! q fse
Don't forget our picnic Sunday, June
Snth. Come and bring your friends.
Comnittee has arranged splendid
lunch for everyone at reasonable
prices. SO save your time and money
aud hep us make this picnic u big
success. Everything strictly koshev.
AfEs. II. Hayutin and 8. Weinberg sup
n vising Mrs Sam Grimes, chairman
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25
NEW CHIl.DREN,S PAVILION Al
NATIONAL JEWISH HOSPITAL
cONSUslfTiyEs.
NJ. ~ Mis-. Nathan Huffheimer Of
Nfw Yerk Generous Donors.


Another worthy addition to the Ma
f,onal Jewish. Hospital for Consump-
rivss is to 'be erected rs soon as plans
can te drawn for the children's Pa
,ilioh. The building will cost approx
nateiy 43xN66. and Is the gift Of Mr..
ara Mr.. Nathan Huffheimer, OF New
FORK City. The donors will also fully
eQuib the building for service. before
they will 'cohsider their kind deed COM
pleted -'7s asSf 4
u was = beautiful thought to con-
eelye of building devoted to the
leeds ef little children either afflict-
ID With tuberculosis or in such ply.
:icai co1dition that they would de-
yeiep tt;<tt. Is q splendid and noble
deed to carry sit into execution and
save inupefehle young lives
The National Jewish Hospital is the
:ifst institutson OF Its; kind to estab-
nsh = childtss's hospital and the pro
wrenalys iseis3a ioe thc institatles ~
werthys Of tanncndltioa I. q
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25

time Those present We're: George
crimes. Alma Weinberg, Louis Sch
wartz. Sam Goldberg, Herman Gins
berg. Isidor Eber. Ben waidman. Louis
Hellersteih, David Morris, Israel Man
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25

delberg. Hilda Goldsta4p, kstbettus
Levy, Anna faker. Gladys GrossnssM,
Esther Schwartz, Ruth Fei1stein, Has
DAWSON. Libby Karsh, Dora NSsksw.
Hilda Aar0ns. z.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25
sroN1AM CLUB.

A party was given by the Sioiiarn
club saturday, June Z, at the home of
-0torSs Grimes. Everybody had a good
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25
ASN0l'NCEME,,T.

Ar Leo, NsolfsOn. the foreign CORES
noSdent OF the international Jewish
Press Bureau. now At Paris. lis leaving
Rs sfissf3r; Rnnnat,iai June 23ryi, - :.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25

One enemy is one too many, thous-
and, friends are none too many.-Tal-
Eiud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25
TIE DENyiaR JEWISH NEWS
Local Ne,.,s

i III honor Of their new baby Gail
I Naive, Nf. Joe Afelnick, father, and Mr..
Ajax Fisher, grandfather. have given
| the J. G. II. 5. $1,000.
Mrs. 3. Pisko has returned from an
tNtenslyc eastern trip. She attended
the Conference Of Charities at Attain
| 'ie City. Mtr. Pisko was elected Ma
tioHal director Of the Temple Fetiera-
lloa Of slsterhoods, which recently con-
senea In boston. tho4she vas not pres
ant 1t the convention.
Enni Birth Lodge will hold Its reg
ulsf iaeetihR Sunday morning, at 10
o'clock. 49,
pr. Norris Levy, formerly of the
seayiew Hospital, New York. has rec
entity come to Denver as An assistant
p1yslciea 1T the National Jewish Con-
sppptiyss' Hospital.
pr. Leo X. Frankel Of New York,
president Of the Nationas health As
soeiati6a will be in Denver, June IS.
There viii be Il Summer school III
The Gaffield school. during the
mouths Of July and August. Adults
"re particularly urged to attend ses-
s,ohs IL English. Am-ricanization
classes will also be held.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25

pr. Leo X. Frankel Of New York
presidept OF the Nationa, fiealth As
SoeiatiGa WILL be in Denver, June IS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25

Rnni Birth Lodge will hold Its reg
ulsf AeetihP Sunday morning, at 10
otioct. 49,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-04-10
DYE NEWS ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Roth were in
Laddonia Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l. Britt and family
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Tuepeker Sunday afternoon
Mrs. A. C. Anderson, Robert Ander-
son and Arnold Anderson spent the
weekend with Mr.. Robert Harreu.
Misses Alma Azdell and Glayds La
Rue were the guests of Miss Hilda
Anderson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Erdel and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Klotz near Benton City.
Russell Azdell spent the weekend
with his parents.
j. C. Hagan and Rufus Mudd erect
ed the flag pole and flag over Dye
School Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Erdel, Miss Ruth Rouse
and Elizabeth ErdeI attended misccl-
laneous shower given by Mrs. F. F.
Witchie Tuesday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Milton Smith, formerly Miss
Edna Erdel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Erdel were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L Tuepeker
Sunday evening
School election was held Tuesday
afternoon at the school house. Mr..
Gather was elected as director.
Mrs. H. F. Dudgeon has returned
from visit with her sister.
Geo. Erdel hauled oats to Mexico
Wednesday for 64c per bushel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Azdell were in
Mexico Tuesday.
Ralph Leritz, Albert Erdel and
Tom Seal aided the Geisel brothers
shingle their elevator Monday.
An areoplana passed south of Wor-
cester Friday at 2:15. 1t was flying
high, sailing a little to the south east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Erdel and Ruth
Rouse were among those who en-
joyed Sunday dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Erdel of Rush Hill.
A number of men attended the elev-
ators meeting in Rush Hill Saturday.