davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09

WASHINGTON, July 8.-The senate made ready today to receive. the peace treaty from President Wilson and to take up without delay and in the open the bitterly contested question of it's ratification.
 In disregard of precedent, 1t was voted unanimously to open the doors to the public when the president makes his address Thursday submit ting the treaty and asking for it's ac- ceptance. To the same purpose plans were made by their leaders to rush the document to the printer and to cir culate many thousands of copies for the information of the country.
 The decision to hear the president in open session was reported without suggestion from him, although it was understood to square with his desires. A senate order to provide for the ses- sion was submitted by Chairman Lodge of the foreign relations commit tee, after he had confirmed at the White House published reports that Mr. Wilson wished to appear Thurs day. It was adopted without discus sion and without dissenting vote.
 The order also provided that five senators be named to receive the pres ident on his arrival at the capitol and to conduct him to the senate chamber. The chair selected five ranking mem- bers of the foreign relations commit tee-Senators Lodge, Massachusetts; McCumber, North Dakota, and Borah, Idaho. Republicans, and Hitchcock, Ne braska, and Williams Mississippi, Democrats. Of these Senators Lodge and Borah are bitterly opposed to the League of Nations covenant, while the other three are supporting it.
 Senator Borah has repeatedly criti- cized President Wilson's practice of delivering his messages to congress in person and always has absented him. self on those occasions. He announced he would serve on the reception com mittee.
 Open sessions during the entire rati- fication debate are expected by the leaders on both sides.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09
INVEST|GT|ON TO BE MADE IN
 F|UNE RIOTS

PARIS, July 8.-(By the Associated Press. .)-The council of five today ap- pointed an inter-allied commission to investigate the recent troubles in Plume and other Adriatic ports be- tween Italian and other allied soldiers of the forces of occupation.
 Major General Charles P. Summer all is the American member of the commission. The general, who is now with the American forces on the Rhine, is on the way to Paris to join the other members who will start at once for the Adriatic.
 The mission will be asked to take careful investigations of statements by Foreign Minister Tittoni and those coming from other Italian sources and to recommend measures for guarding the inhabitants of the region affected.
 The latest reports received by the peace conference are to the effect that at least nine persons were killed and many wounded in disorders which are reported in some versions as hay ing been caused by brawls between individuals and groups over women.
 The italians have insisted that un- less prompt action was taken the sit uation may become grave, because, according to their Interpretation of events, the feeling between the French troops and the Italian is becoming worse daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09
Strikers Riot at
 Corn Products
 Plant; 2 Killed

CHICAGO, July 8.-Two men were killed and II others were wounded as the result of riot and fights between guards armed with rifles and auto matic revolvers and strikers at the Corn Products Refining Company's plant at Argo, Ills, tonight.
 The victims were foreigners and strikers except two.
 The shooting followed an attack by a crowd on an automobile occupied by Miss Elizabeth Morgan, a nurse employed by the company. She was roughly handled and the machine damaged, and Charles 'Johannas, chier of the company's special police, was severely beaten when he went to her rescue.
 The guards following Johannas fired into the crowds as sticks and stones filled the air
 Shortly afterward another woman was pursued by the crowd who be- lieved her also a company employee Deputy sheriff w. w. Scott hastened to her assistance and he was beaten insensible and disarmed The guards rescued Scott amid shots The strike was called this morning in an effort to enforce a demand for recognition of the union and a closed shop.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09
A[[EGED SUN
 OF SEN. NEW PLEADS INSANITY

LOS ANGELES, July S.-An autop- sy held today on the body of Frieda Lesser. who was shot and killed here by Harry S. New last Saturday. dis closed that the girI was Lot expect ant of motherhood, as New said in his first statement to the police.
 A charge of murder in the first de- gree was filed against New New shot and killed Miss Lesser to whom he had secured license to wed the day before the shooting, and then drove her body to the police station in his mothers automobile. Rela- tives have caused him to be examined by alienists with the intention of in, terposing an insanity defense, it was said
 His mother, Mrs. Lulu Burger, is on the way from Indianapolis to direct his defense and before leaving said she would call on United States Sen ator New who she and the defendant claim. is the latter's father, to aid in the defense.
 Following an autopsy and inquest over the body of Frieda Lesser, his fiancee, who he admits he slew at a lonely spot in Topango canyon, near here, last Friday night, Harry s. New, who claims to be the son of United States Senator Harry s. New of Indi- ana, was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Howard Hinshaw late to- day on charge of first degree mur- der He will plead next Monday morn ing.
 Although county autopsy surgeon A. F. Wagner failed to include in his report whether the young woman was expectant of motherhood, Dr. A. O. Sawyer, a physician retained by News attorney, John Richardson, after ex- amining the body in Dr. Wagner's presence, declared such was the case. Dr. Wagner refused to confirm or de ny the truth of Dr. Sawyer's findings
 New said Miss Lesser told him she was about to become the mother of his child, and that instead of marry. ing him as he said she had promised she was going to have a surgical op. eration performed. When she told him this, he says, it angered him so he shot her.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09

Several hundred Cochise county citizens who have been expecting from hour to hour to be served with war rant from the sheriff's office are still on the axious seat awaiting further developments on the charge of con- spiracy growing out of their alleged participation in the deportations of July 12, 1917.
 County Attorney French stated yes terday that 1t was his intention to file the complaints in Justice Winters court at Lowell, but as Judge Winters is disqualified from sitting on the cases and Judge Allison of Bisbee is also disqualified, due to the fact that he is witness before the federal in- vestigating committee. so that the complaints will have to be filed either at Tombstone or Douglas. As a mat ter of convenience to those concerned they will probably be filed in Douglas before Judge W. c. Jacks of the justice court.
 It is not known the exact number of complaints that have been prepared, nor when they will be filed, but from every indication of activity in the county attorneys office they may be sent to Douglas today.
 It is understood that about twenty five of the complaints will be flied first and then punches of from fifty to seventy-five will probably be filed at
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09
NOW THE GREAT TASK IS TO PRESERVE, SAYS PRESIDENT
War Victim Files Suit
 Against US.

NEW YORK, July S.-Leo. L. Covey of Cherokee, Iowa, seriously wounded at Chateau Thierry, filed suit in federal court here today against the government for $22,- 950.4O for damages, alleged to have been guaranteed him at the time of his enlistment if he was totally disabled. This is said to be the first time such a suit has ever. been filed by an indivedual. Covey claims he has been unable to make any kind of settlement with the government.
 Covey enlisted in the infantry March q, 1918, and served in the army until honorably discharged September 5, 1918, because of wounds
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09
Motion Pictures
 Are Endorsed
 By Minis ters

COLUMBUS. July S.-With Lieuten- ant Commander A. c. Read of the NC-4 and Sergeant Alvin C. York of Pail Mall, Tenn, a scentenary guests Saturday, the Methodist centenary ex- position is expected to draw to a cloR with impressive speeches and one of the largest crowds that has yet been recorded on the grounds.
 More than 100 Methodist ministers today approved the introduction of motion pictures into their churches as a religious, spiritual and educa- tional movement.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09
MINING CORNERSTONE
 COMMENCE HEARINGS

SAN FRANCISCO. July S.-A spe- cial commission composed of mining and law experts commenced hearings here today of claims for losses sus- tained by corporations and individuals who mined for tungsten, chrome and manganese ores at the request of the United States for war purposes.
 Claims on the docket here include mining losses in California, Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09
PARIS PROMOTER OFFERS
 DEMPSY LARGE PURSE

CINCINNATI, July Slack Kearns Jack Dempsy's manager, announced tonight he had received a cablegram from Promoter Cochran in Paris offer ing Dempsy S125.O0O for a fight with the winner of the Georges Carpenter John Beckett bout. scheduled to take place in England this month.
 Dempsy expects to accept the chal- lenge. it was said, but objects to tha condition that the fight be held abroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09
342, ,sss MEN RETURN
 HOME DURING JUNE

WASHINGTON, July S.-June saw a total of 342,6S6 men returned from overseas service, 92,7S0 of whom ar rived in the last week of the month. according to a report by the troop section of the railroad administra- tion. The war department had esti- mated arrivals at 376,OO0.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09
cRIMEA CLEARED OF
 BOLSHEVIKI FIGHTERS

LONDON, July S.-The Crimea has been entirely cleared of Bolsheviki as a result of the advance of General Denekine's troops west of the Dnieper river. according to a war office state ment issued tonight The advance was over a front of 70 miles and de- prived the Bolsheviki of their sole line of communication btween their main forces and those in the Crimea.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09
Missouri Restores
 Death Penalty

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, July S. Gov. Frederick D. Gardner late today signed the bill effective October 6, re- storing the death penalty. Capital was abolished in 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09
Lusitania Secret
 Inquiry R epOrt
 To Be Made Public

LONDON, July 8.-The board of trade announced that the evidence given secretly at the inquiry into the sinking of the Lusitania will be pub lished.
 Inquiry into the sinking of the Lusi- tania opened in London on June 15, 1915, at a public hearing. The first days session was interrupted in order to permit the court to take evidence in secret regarding certain instruc- tions sent by wireless to Captain Tur- ner of the Lusitania by the admiralty. This was the only secret testimony taken at the public inquiry which end ed June IT, but a private session was held on June Is. Captain Tnrner at tended the meeting What transpired at this sitting has never been made public.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09
BITTER FIGHT
 TO START ON
 PEACE TREATY

To Disregard Precedent; All Discussion to Be in Open; President Address to Be Open to Public; Thousands Of Copies to Be Distributed Broadcast; Open Sessions Expected on Both Sides During Ratification of Same
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09
WARRANTS TO BE SERVED
 TODAY ON BISBEE MEN
Twenty-Five Warrants Are Expected to
 Be Served Today in Deportation Cases

various times until all of the con- plaints have been sent out
 It is Tumored that bail bonds for the defendants will immediately be fur nished by the attorneys for the de- fense for those who are served with the warrants.
 DOUGLAS, July S.-George M. Ro- ark, deputy county attorney, who ar rived here tonight, from Tombstone, the county seat, said he had brought with him none of the complaints which were to be filed abainst Co chise county men for participation in the Bisbee deportation of July 12, 1917. He said, however, that he ex- pected number to be sent to him to- morrow and that he expected perso- nally to file these before Justice of the Peace w. c. Jacks.
 It is the anticipation of the prose- cution that approximately 300 cases will be filed al the start, as nearly concurrently a spossible and others later, MT. Roark said.
 Whether all of the 300 would be filed tomorrow, he would not say, the of the cases filed will be against Bisbee people. although there are several from Douglas involved, he said. It is the anticipation of the proceedings to be quite long, pos haps all of the defendants will de- mand hearings ESQ we expect the proceedings to be quite long, possib- sibly occupying several weeks" he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09
MAJESTIC NAVAL REVIEW
 WELCOMES PRES. WILSON'S
 RETURN TO UNITED STATES
President Makes Masterful Speech of Welcome at Carnegie Hall; Thousands Are in Attendance

Raps Political Opponents in Address; They Have Looked Too Much on the Ground;' Cabinet Officers, Military Officers and Labor Delegates Are on Reception Committee
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09
COPPER PRICE

Average for week ending July 2, 1919, E. 6 M. Journal quotation, $1e.73.. Average for month of June, $17.61.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09
WEATHER

Wednesday and Thursday, generally fair; somewhat warmer Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-09
oreeted by CIV offIeIaIs

Through the lines Of the children all dressed in white. the president passed to the ferry which carried him to the
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-04-04
SOLDIERS PLAN FOR
FIGHT BACK HOME
DISTURBED ny Reports Of Hloh Cost Of
Llvlna--V. ~. 9. A. ofiers
Help.

Fluctuations Of the political barom-
eter back home are watched With
interest by the American troops IN
France and Germany. according 20 re-
ports coming from Paris. From men
who have reached America they have
received reports concerning tho cost
Of living which have caused wide un.
rest. This has sharpencd the soldiers
determination to equip themselves
with increased efficiency for the re-
turn 10 Industrial life.
To onset the growing apprehension
the Y. NJ. G. A. has introduced n new
business system In It's program with
the army. Secretaries have been In.
structcd to take un with the men the
question of work after the war.
Signs reading. "Whnt arc you going
10 do when you get back homer ARE
prominently displayed In the Red
Triangle huts In Germany. No matter
what profession or what special work
a soldier wishes 10 pursue he viii be
able now to develop that bent by en-
rolling NJ the ~" hut, There he will
be placed In direct touch with the
people back home who need aud can
use his services.
The Y. N. CA. will give men every
opportunity 10 study books that con.
tain professional and technical Infor-
nation 30 when they do reach home
they win have obtained a rudlmentary
knowledge AZ least OF the enterprise
on which they desire 10 embark. Com
mcnt made by the soldiers on condi.
lions IL indicative Of the fact that
they intend TO take n pronounced In
terest In the AFFAIRS Of the nation once
they are again on this side OF the At
lantlc.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-04-04

Messrs. J. W. LaFrange. G. s.
Millius, VIM. Fousch and G. 7.
Warden came here Sunday with
Mr.. p. pinon In the latier's Nash
six 70 look over the town aud valley
and were 80 well pleased that they
decided 10 secure the service Of a
prominent local citizen 10 repre-
sent them in this district The
Hon. Joe Gonzales will represent
the Columbus oil and Pipe Line Co,
and the brokerage firm Of Warden
4 Company, whose announcement
appears in both Of our papers.
Mr.. LaFrangc. president, is also
president Of the Union oil and Re
filming Co. Of Wyoming. with offices
In Denver. Colorado. Mr.. Millius,
secretary. is a prominent business
man OF Seattle, Washington. Mr..
Fousch is vice president Of the
Union Oil 4 Refining Go. Of Wyom-
ing. Mr.. Warden is the broker In
charge handling the stock Of this
company. with offices at 200 4. san
Antonio Street NJ paso. The pro-
perty IS located near the well ot
the Valley oil Company which Is
due to come in any day. II Is the
land that &. &. Coulter, n Of the
ucst known biologists In the United
states, picked for them and the
probabilities Of their finding oil are
good. a. Il has already been struck
by one Of the companies at a shall
low depth.
The Columbus oil 4 Pipe Line
Company expect 10 start drilling In
another thirty days. and the stock
holders will get dividends as soon
as OIL flows through their pipe
lines; the company will receive ~
per barrel for transporting the oil
and II Is evident that that In itself
will be a considerable source OF
revenue.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-04-04
YOU'RE IN THE ARMY now"

Darling. ! am coming back.
silver threads among The black;
Now that peace In Europe nears,
Tll be- home IN seven years.
IN drop In on you some night
With my whiskers long and white;
Ies. the war is over, dear.
Aud we're going home, ! hear.
Home again with you once more
say by nineteen twenty-four;
once I thought by now I'D be
Sailing back across the sea.
Back 10 where you sit and pine,
hut I'm stuck here on the Rhine.
You can hear the gang all curse;
War II hell, but peace is worse.
When the next war comes around.
IN the front lines III be found;
IN rush IN again pell NELL
Yes | will, like hell. like helll
-Sergt. II. W. Lyman, A. 4. I,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-04-04
S7oo,oOo A MONTH
ON EDUCATION, A. E. r.

General Pershing has signed an or
der establishing an American army uni
vcrslty In France TO accommodate
from 1900 TO 10000 soldier students,
according 10 a recent cable message
received by the Y. NJ. G. A. War Work
Council. Col. Ira l.. Reeves has been
assigned 10 the post OF military
commander Of the school. opened at
Beaune. General Pershlng states In
his order that this university Is 10, pro-
vide three months courses for soldiers
who cannot attend European unlver-
stiles. Courses In engineering, liberal
and fine arts, science. music and the
Ike viii be offered.
Il IA expected that one OF the four
agricultural exhibits which have been
prepared by the department Of agrieul-
ture In cooperation with the Y. N. q
A. will be a permanent feature Of
Beaune, These exhibits. all new ma.
torial prepared At a cost OF 10000.
are nearly ready for shipment over
seas. -Four agriculture department ex-
perta from Washington will accompany
the exhibits 10 France.
The cost OF the entire educational
program for the soldiers Of the A.
y. y. has now reached 100000 a
month, the work having been made
possible by the generous overuubscrip-
tlon OF the United War Work Cam
paign fund In November. Athletic. re-
llgious and entertainment activities
among overseas soldiers are also be.
Ing carried on At fun strength, these
being considered Of even greater I'm.
portance than during war times. now
that the men are not fighting and have
longer periods OF leisure.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-04-04
BATTLE BALL" NEW
GAME, MAKES HIT
Two Hundred and FIFTY Men on a
side-lnvsnted by Army
~" Man.

Military officials az the head Of the
Camp Travis athletic council. Camp
Travis. Tex. are much interested In n
new game Of mass athletics which Is
the invention OF Lu Rngsmuth. an
Army Y. NJ. G. A. secretary. The game
combines much Of the science Of rugby
football. soccer ball. volley bali and
basket ball. md games have been
played nc Camp Travis with as many
Al 800 men m a side.
Using i've ordinary footballs and an
ordinary football field. with goal posts
NJ the ends. the game brings into
play n "sklrmlsh" line md n defense"
line OF players. The balls ARE placed
on a line az the center of the field,
and NJ a given signal the "skirmlsh-
ers" race up 10 be the first to kick
the ball. II Is then kept In play by
Kicking. throwing as IN forward pass
IN football OF passing In basket ball
the aim Of each side being 10 get all
five balls through the opponents goal
posts or over the goal line. To get the
hall through the goal posts means q
score Of four. but 10 get u over the
goal line means a score Of two.
Mai. j. $. Leonard, head OF the mill
tnry athletic council N the camp. has
become m enthusiastic booster for the
game, and II Is likely that the rams
will be carried 10 other places ms the
men leave Camp Travis. Organized
teamwork In this, u In other games.
which the Y. 81 G. A. steadily encour-
ages. wins out, and this has been
proved by the progress made by the
T~hirty-hfth infantry team. which has
won the championship OF Camp Travis.
Team" Ia hardly the word. for with
80 men on a side, the battle" Of
battle ball" becomes very realistic
when the game Is IN.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-04-04
SWEET CHOCOLATE
CARRIED UNDER FIRE
choeolats Furnished by Y. N. G. a.
Arrives Just when II
IL Needed.

With the American Armies IN
Frnnce.-Pruislng the men OF Com.
pany u. one Hundred aud Ninth Ma.
chine Gun battalion. Twenty-elghth
division. Howard r. Kelsier, n Y. NJ.
G. A. man Of Dunnellon. Fla, tells
how, when without food, they sent
the sweet chocolate which he secured
for them TO an Isolated platoon. which
was under severe Gre. across the
Ncsle river at Fismcs.
II was during tho heavy hghting
eastward from Chateau Thierry that
the men Of the one Hundred and
Ninth Machine Gun battalion got
ahead Of their supplies. and the sweet
chocolate which the Y. NJ. g. A. man.
aged 10 get TO them VAS specially wei.
come.
The battalion reached the vcsle
river on its advance. There the Ger
man line held. Men were thrown
across the river by various units 10
keep In contact with the enemy.
There was terrific fighting all along
the line. A platoon Of Company u
was hurried owe 10 help In holding
the narrow strip that had been taken
~ great cost by the American soldiers
II was surrounded on three sides by
the boche. who tried every means In
his power 10 dlslodge tiem-gns,
shells. machine-gun fire and snlpers.
II was a dihicult matter 10 get food
over 10 them. for men with supplies
had 10 cross the river. which was e1.
posed aud under heavy IRE.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-04-04
SAVE X SURFACE.

4 Save the surface and you saw
= all. Disintegrution and decay
4 are conditions which usually
4 start at the surface Of any ma
4 terial. Protection against de
4 terioration or rot Of substances,
4 therefore, should begin with
4 care Of the exterior. Provided a
4 material does not carry within
4 itself the element OF sure decay,
4 proper surface protection will
4 undoubtedly lengthen Its life.
e.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-04-04
NoTICE,-PIANO FOR SALE

Troop q, i2th Cavalry has a
washburn Player Piano for sale.
This piano was recently purchased
new. aud Is nuw In good condition.
For particulars inquire Of Captain
!. Nee. Reardon. commanding Of
nccr. Troop g, i2th Cavalry. n
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-04-04
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE

! have for sale nor than thirty
town lots; business and residence
buildings; also desirable business
and residence lots-located In differ
eni parts OF town. II will pay you
10 see r. +. Flack before buying. n
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-04-04

MANTED-An all-round work
team, wagon and harness. Reply,
care OF the Courier. FTP
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-07
REZDEK To REMAIN
WITH PIRATE TEAM.

PORTLAND. June 6,-Hugo Bee
dek. former coach of the University
of Oregon Football team, Will not "e'
sign as manager of the Pittsburg Ma
tionals. according to a report receiv-
ed from the East Bezdek'f lendershtn
is entirely satisfactory to the club Of
ficials.
Nothing was said about Bezdok's
returning to coach the Oregon foot.
ball team this coming fall. It Is nm
derstood that Oregon's latest offer to
him IL 4 very attractive one and Is
causing Hugo to do little thinking,