davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-26
US. Marines Landed
 To Aid Jugo Slavs

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 25.-Ameri- can marines landed from torpedo boat destroyer to compel the Ital- ians to evacuate Frau, Dalmatia, ac- cording to a dispatch received from Spalato, a short distance east of Frau.
 The dispatch adds that the Ital- ians left after the inhabitants fired on them and that Jugo-Slav troops took over the town from the Ameri- cans.
 The dispatch, which is dated Sep tember 25, says that a Jugo-Slav de- tachment began an advance towards Frau, when the American destroyer entered the harbor to compel the retirement. of the Italians. The in habitants of Frau then opened fire on the Italians, who hastily depart ed.
 The Italian commander and eight men in an armored car fell into the hands of the Slavs, In the mean time 200 American marines with ma chine guns, landed and took over the armored car and the prisoners, who subsequently, were transferred to an Italian ship.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-26
Says Senate Must
 Act on Treaty Soon
GContinued from Page One)

OOnIlnueQ rom Page One)
 ward the government, all questions which have a disturbing influence on industries, all questions which may contribute their part to the settle ment of the great differences, all must be considered
 In the covenant the moral forces of the world are mobilized. For what purpose?
 Includes All Nations.
 My fellow citizens, the membership of this great league of nations in- cludes all the great, mighty nations of the world It is not going to in- clude Germany for the time being; Germany is not one of the great na- tions of the world.
 But all o fthe natiops who have power are going to be members or this league. No matter what differ ences arise, they will not resort to war without first having done one or the other of two things-submitting the matter of controversy to aroitra- tion, or having submitted It to the consideration of the council ot the league of nations, laying before the council all the truths of the facts, so that the council may publish the facts | to the world.
 You understand that there are six months allowed for the leagues con sideration of these facts by the coun. cil, and at the expiration of these six months if they are not ready to ac. cept the views of the council in the settlement of the dispute they vii, still not go to war for another three months. After this they submit the | differences between them to the judg- ment of the league, and just as cer- | tain as they do this, my fellow citl- zens, they will probably not resort to war, for war is the greatest terror in which a nation can be, for men will know that there will be delibera- tion council, and the most dangerous thing for a bad thought is to expose it to the opinion of the world. Discussion Justified.
 The most certain way that you can prove a man is mistaken is by letting all his neighbors know what he is thinking. by letting his neighbors dis cuss what he is thinking. You vii: see that he will stay at home, he will not walk on the streets, he will be afraid of the eyes of men unless he can stand the bitter argument of right and justice.
 You have heard of six votes be- longing to Great Britain. These six votes are not in the council, they are in assembly, and the interesting thing is that the assembly does not vote. I must modify that statement ;s little, but essentially it is absolutely true. In every matter in which the assembly is given a vote, and there
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-26
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING HELD
 BY VETERANS

An enthusiastic meeting of the To- cal post of the American Legion was held last night with over 300 vets in attendance to listen to the stirring talks given by State Commander Andy Martin of Tucson, and State Adjutant Windes of Phoenix.
 The meeting, which was a special one, was called to aid the members in the big membership campaign that Is on at present for the local post. Over 25 new members were added last night to the roster and complete list of all ex-service men in the dis trict was apportioned out to those present, and it is hoped to have d 100 per cent membership in the dis trict by the time Of the next meeting, scheduled to be held the 2d of Ocro- ber, at Maze hall
 Several fine selections were rem dered by Hales orchestra, which were greatly enjoyed by everyone. Free smokes and plenty of them were an added feature of the get-to-gether meet.
 The second big dance, under the auspices of the local post, will be given tonight at Warren park, and the public is invited The last dance was a great success, and the one to- night will be even bigger one, ac- cording to the present outlook. Tick cts may be secured from any member of the legion. The money derived, over the expenses from the dance, will be placed in the treasury to de fray the expenses of the post. It IS hoped eventually to have sufficient funds to secure the much coveted club house.
 Commander Martin spoke at some length, as we'll as Adjutant Windes on the influence and scope that the legion would have in the future, urg ing every one present to make it a real force in the policies of govern ment
 "Bishee has had the largest meet ings from point of membership and enthusiasm that 1 have yet seen in any of the state meetings" said Mar tin last night. The local post mem. bers are endetavoring to keep the record by having a still larger mem bership present next time.
 Every member in the Bisbee-War- ren district is urged to have the card on the first page of this issue of the Review filled out before the next meeting on the 2d of October. Bring a new member and come yourself, is the slogan adopted by the post.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-26

are only four or five, it's vote does not count unless concurred in by the representatives of all of the nations represented on the council, so that there is no validity to the vote of the assembly unless approved of by the United States, so that shows that the vote of the United Sttaes is as big as that six votes of the British empire. I am not jealous, my fellow citizens, but I think that is a perfectly safe situation.
 Do you think it unjust that Aus tralia should be allowed to take part in the debate?
 How About Little Nations?
 Do you think it unjust that that lit tie nation in South Africa should be represented? To judge such you are outside authorities.
 Those two men who represented South Africa at Paris were two dis tinguished generals of the Boer army Those two men were two of the most intelligent men ! have ever met, men who could talk with the best of statesmen.
 What about Canada? Is not Can. ada a good neighbor? 1 ask is not Canada more likely to agree with the United States than Great Brit ain? Canada has a speaking power and then for the first time in the history of the world that great coun try, India, is given a voice among the nations of the world, and I want tC say that some of the wisest figures at the conference in Paris came from India.
 Let us consider the facts, and We will place the peace of the world or the principles America has always voted for Let us not count votes. When you hear an opinion you dc not count the number of people who hold it, you ask who said it. You weigh opinions, you do not count them, and the beauty fall democracy is that every voice can be heard, ev cry voice can have the privilege ot contributing to the final judgment That is the objectof it.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-26
SAYS SHE THREW l. HER MONEY AWAY
Mrs. Parker Spent Hundreds Seek ing Heaith-TanIac Restores
 Her.

My troubles have been complete ly overcome since I commenced talk ing Tanlac, and I am enjoying bet ter health in every way than have for over twenty years" said Mrs M. Parker, who lives at 423 East Third street, Los Angeles, Cal, the other day.
 During that time," continued Mrs Parker, T spent several thousand dollars for medicine and treatment and it was just money thrown away for I never got any relief from my suffering until commenced taking Tanlac. I was practically an inva lid for twenty years, and all my trouble was caused from the awful condition of my stomach. A great parr of that time I was confined to my bed, as I was too weak and rundown tc he up. What little ate disagreed withAme, and I would suffer terribly with gas forming af ter meals. Then, too, I often had severe pains in the small of my back, and would have terrible spells of headaches every day or so. To make matters worse 1 was attacked with rheumatism in my arms and legs, and this caused me no end of pain and misery. was ner- vous, too, and never got a good nights sleep. I finally reached the point where I had given up all hope of ever being well again.
 "One day my husband suggested that I stop taking the medicine was using and give Tanlac trial. Then, too, several of my friends who had been taking Tanlac gave me the same. advice. so I got a bottle and commenced taking it, and in a weeks time I was feeling a whole lot better 1 have just finished my fourth bottle now, and it is sim ply wonderful the way I have i'm proved. Why. I have actually gain ei ten pounds already, and feel so well and strong that 1 do all my housework without the least trou- ble. I was feeling so well last week that I actually did the family wash ing. and it has been many years since I was able to do thing like that My appetite is fine and ev- erythin- | eat agrees with me per fecily. sleep just like a baby every night and feel rested and re- freshed when I get up in the morn inss I never suffer from headaches now. and my back any more. In fact, I am just enjoying fine health in eTery way, and give Tanlac credit for it all.''
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. M Ball, in Douglas by G. A. Walker, in Bowie by Bowie Drug company, in San simon by J. B. Cook. in Wilcox by A. A Nicholson. in Lowell by Lo- well Drug company, in Benson by C. F. Moss Pharmacy. in Gleeson by R. A Taylor. in Warren by Warren Pharmacy. in Pearcs by B. A Taylor, m Tombstone Dy Boyd's Drug store. md in McNeal by McNeal Mercantile company. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-26
Draft DOdger Is
 Convicted of Crime

HEBER SPRINGS, Ark, Sept. 25.- Bliss Aitkenson, one of the principals in the draft resistance disturbances in this section in July, 1918, was con victed of first degree murder today. The jury fixed his punishment at IS years in the penitentiary. He was con victed for killing Porter Hazelwood or Heber Springs. member of a sheriffs posse that had gone to. the home of AitkesOns father to arrest the three sons who were charged with refusing to register for the draft Two broth. CTS of the convicted. Tom and Hardy, will be placed on trial Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-26
Breed Rabbits for
 Fur in England

LONDON, Sept. 25-An organiza- tion known as the Beveren club has been formed here. to breed rabbits for their fur. The scheme is being run on cooperative lines.
 The blue Beveren and the Havana rabbits are the strain which the cluD intend to rear. The fur of the blue Beveren is of lavender blue and is long, lustrous, fine and silky. That of the Havana is of a rich chocolatS color and is thick fairly long and fine.
 It is hoped to produce from these rabbits natural furs, the color or which will not fade.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-26
coNFEssEs MURDER.

WILLIAMS, Ariz., Sept. 25.-Mrs. J. R. Farrell of Garland Prairie, Arfz., is being held in custody here follow ing her admission to the coroner's jury today that she shot and killed her husband with shotgun yester- day after they had quarreled and agreed to separate and he had threat ened to "get them all" She claims self-defense.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-26
sHANTUNe cohFERENcE.

TOXIC, Sept. 25. (By The Associat- ed Press.)-Japan is planning off cially to invite China to confer on the Shantung situation after Japan has ratified the peace treaty This fact was communicated to the core ded that Japan naturally could not compel China to accept the invitation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-26
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.

At MT. Johnson's store, next to the Shattuck office. Saturday, the 27tn, 7:30 D. m. Come and bring yom friends. We start drilling the 25th of this month. Bisbee-Texas Oil Go.
 74S-S-26
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-26

If the sailors on the Great Lake, will only postpone their threateneu strike in sympathy with the stee. workers until the close of navigauon they might get some degree of pu- lie sympathy But that isn't the idea apparently.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-26
LIVESTOCK DELEGATION.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Govern- ment aid in relieving the immediate deplorable situation" prevailing in the livestock industry was urged before the house and senate agriculture com mittees today bya delegation of 38 livestock raisers from Kansas and which former Governor w. E. Stubbs was spokesman.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-26
Committee to Fix
 Taxes on Mines

CHICAGO, Sept 25.-A committee of 21 leading mining engineers and corporation chiefs, to work out an equitable basis of federal taxation of mines and interpret mine taxation laws. was named today at the Ameri- can Institute of Mining and Metallur. gicai Engineers. The committee will hold itsr first conference October 6, in, Washington, D. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-26
HARD AT WORK.

Rochester Herald.
 The rapidity with which Belgiurn got on it's feet again suggests that the Belgians didn't sit down anu haggle about how many hours a day they should work.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-26
ii CENT SUGAR.

NEW ORELEANS, Sept. 25.-The American Can Growers association today adopted a resolution canceling the contract with the United States food administration and launched a campaign for Il cent sugar.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-26
RECORD RECOGNIZED

LONDON, Sept. 25.-When Cap tain Gatherhood won the Aerial Der by here on July 21 he attained a speed of 129.3 miles per hour and this has been accepted by the Roy al Aero club as a British record for a closed circuit
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-26

Guy Oyster, secretary to Samue Gompers, unlike his bivalve relation occasionally has something to say.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-26
~U. S. MARSHAL HERE.

Jay Wilmoth, U. S. deputy marshal, arrived in Bisbee yesterday from Douglas. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
WANT PEOPLES BANKS
Professional and Business Men
Plan Campaign to Secure Them
for Every State.

NEW YORK, June "A campaign
to bring about organization in every
state of peoples banks" designed to
meet the needs of laborers, salaried
men. small business men and farmers
was planned at meeting Saturday
of representative professional and
business men.
A committee was appointed to work
for adoption by Congress of a federal
law authorizing the banks. which
would be operated on principles
similar to those governing the Mas
sachusetts Credit Uniors.
Members of the committee on legis-
1ation include Howard Coonley, vice
president of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration; George f. Roberts. former
director of the United States mint;
Warren B. Stone. grand chief of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers;
w. V. Collier of San Antonio, Tex,
former state bank commissioner: Gov
r. w. Beckett of North Carolina: Dr.
+. A. Cleveland. chief of the bureau
of economy and efficiency under for
mer President Taft: DIR. Elwood Mead
chairman of the United States land
settlement board: w. B. Premier. sec
retary-treasurer of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers and former
Senator Albert j. Beveridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
URGES ALL RUSSIANS
TO SUPPORT KOLCHAK

OMSK, Wednesday, May Fl (Russian
Telegraphic Agency).-The congress
of the constitutional democratic partv
in an open telegram to Admiral Ko1.
chak, the head Of the an-Russian gov
eminent, urges all citizens Of Russia
to unite around the admiral in the
name of the unity and independence
Of Russia. The telegram adds:
The constitutional democratic marty
shares fully your views that the gov.
eminent must be above all parties and
classes: that order must be established
upon law and liberty and that the fu-
ture of Russia shall be ESTABLISHED
upon the free will of the Russian
people. The congress greets you and
in your person the gallant Russian
army. believing that the moment is
not far distant when the troops of the
Russian people will enter Moscow"
Admiral koichak in reply expressed
his thanks for the telegram and said
he noted with great satisfaction that
at the decisive moment of the struggle
between our gallant army and the
bolsheviki when all the constructive
forces of the country must unite, your
party has chosen the right path"
In conclusion the admiral said:
The future of Russia will be de-
Lcided by the freely chosen representa-.
:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
WILL DISCUSS WAGE RATES.
Paper Mill Workers to Confer on
Pay Set by International COMPANY.

GLENS FALLS, n. Y, June 2-Dis-
satisfied with the outcome of a wage
conference with officials of the Inter-
national Paper Company in New York,
members Of the paper mill workers
unions will hold meetings today to
discuss the new rates Of pay fixed by
the company. John P. Burke, presi-
dent of the International Brotherhood
of Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Work
fcrs. declared.
The men are principally aggrieyed
Mr.. Burke said. because the minimum
mechanics wage was fixed at SIS cents
ap hour, whereas the rate was so cents
in mills outside the International con-
Germ.
Mr.. Burke said the possibility of re-
newal OF the strike. which was called
off pending the conferences, was entire
ly subject for consideration by the
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
Public-spirited Citizens Aid.

1t matters little what it is that you
vant-whether a situation or a servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
~uSlf6f311xxnryvNrn>d<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
evidence Must Disappear"

Another passage shows the move
ment not to be separatist, but anti
Prussian. 1t says:
Violence from whatever side must
disappear. The Rhenish people hon.
estly and sincerely wishes peace
based on a reconciliation of all peo-
piles. That is why it separates itself
from the institutions which are the
bases of so many wars, feudalism and
militarism. 1t thereby eliminates
any obstacles standing in the way of
a genuine peace"
NJ. Barres says that DR.. Borden, the
president of the new republic, is the
soul of the movement. He is from
Bonn. and before the war was a mag
istrate. During the war he was a
German officer.
He is one of those idealist Rhine
1anders who have never been recon-
ciled to the subsection of the left
bank of the Rhine to brutal ex-
ploitation by Prussia" NJ Barres
writes. I'VE are in the presence Of
the temperance of the old Germany
with which our fathers were able to
enter into agreements and sometimes
TO entertain friendship. This happy
event became possible only through
the admirable conduct and political
sense of the allied armies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
HOPE SOON TO COMPLETE
MEDICAL SOCIETY HOME
Members of D. C. Society Report
Receipt Of Additions to 100000
Building Fund.

Contributions to complete the $780,
900 fund with which to erect a home
for the Medical Society Of the District
of Columbia are being received and
the society expects soon to raise the
$4,000 necessary to insure the speedy
completion Of the building. The
structure, which is to be two stories
in height, is to be located on NJ street
between 18th street and Come cticut
avenue, and is to be of sufficient size
to accommodate natiopal conventions
of medical organizations such as have
not heretofore met in this city be-
cause of absence of adequate conyen-
ton halls.
Ground Already Acquired.
The society already has acquired the
ground on which to erect the building,
and members have raised about $780,
900 Of the necessary building fund.
The structure is to be of Indiana
limestone, two stories and basement.
and is to contain an auditorium with
a seating capacity of 500; parlors, Ii
brary and every adjunct to meet the
demands of scientific medical So
ciety Plans have been made for a
motion picture projection box and
screen, so that illustrated lectures
may be given.
The society has $50 members. in
GLIDING man and woman physicians
whose names and attachments are
nationally known.
Officers Issue Statement.
In a statement issued today officers
of the organization say:
"The lack Of a suitable building
heretofore has deferred the Medical
Society from extending an invitation
to the American Medical Association
and to the national medical societies.,
more than thirty in number. repre-
sentative of the specialties of medi-
cine. to hold their annual meetings
| in Washington The proposed build
ing for the Medical Society of the
District of Columbia will. have ample
facilities as a meeting place for these
bodies. and many of them doubtless
will meet here in the future.
Public-Spirited Citizens AID
|. Recognizing the fact that a suita-
bile home for the Medical Society will
make for better physicians and is
| therefore, civic need, and in APP
| probation of the invaluable service
rendered by the physicians to the
| city many public-spirited citizens
have sent checks. some small and
! some Of considerable amount, in aid
of the building project, to the treas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
Outlines Its Purposes.

PARIS. June 2.-CobienZ VIII DC
the capital of the new Rhine repub-
lie. which was proclaimed yesterday
in several Rhine cities. The new gov
eminent and national assembly will
meet there. but the provisional gov
eminent will set at Weisbaden. Por-
tons of the proclamation have been
telegraphed to the EEcho de Paris
from Metz by Maurice Barres. One
significant section of the proclama-
ton was:
We declare the autonomous Rhen-
ish republic to be founded in the
bosom of Germany. 1t is pacific re-
public which is composed of the Rhen-
ish province, Old Nassau, Rheinish
Hesse and the Palatinate. The foun-
dation rests on the following bases:
Il. The frontiers will remain the
same. including Birkenfeld.
-. Changes in frontiers can be
made only with the approval of other
nations interested as established by
a plebiscite.
Il. The provisional government of
the Rhenish republic is exercised by
the undersigned delegates of the
people.
a. Elections for the Rhenish ma
tional assembly will be held without
delay. according to the methods of
the German national assembly.
"Coblenz is to be the capital of the
new government. and the national
risional government will be at Wies-
baden. Local authorities will con-
tinue to exercise control for the time
being. The provisional government
viii take the place of the central
government and the Prussian Bava-
rian and Hessian governments.
fSigned)
"RHENIsH HEssIAN-NAssAU
COMMITTEE,
"PALATINATE COMMITTEE.
"June l. 1919"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
BRITISH DROP BOMBS
ON AFGHANISTAN CITY

LONDON. Friday. May 80 British
Wireless Service).-British airplanes
have dropped bombs on Kabul. capital
of Afrhanistan and on Jelalabad, the
Indian office announces. The air
planes also attacked formations of
Afghan troops.
The statement says that there has
been no serious fighting on the Afghan
frontier between the British and the
Afghans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
POLES OCCUPY STANIsLAU.

BASEL, May 31.-The Poles have
occupied Stanislau, Galicia, seventy
nve miles south southeast of Lem
berg, according to an official an
nouncement from Warsaw.
The Ukrainian garrison OF Stanislau
-0Naaalsarmed ShY,th3.Ro41shzSopc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
RH|NELAND CITIES
PROCLAIM REPUBLIC
Dr.. Borden Heads Govern
ment-CapitaI at CobIenz.
Elections at Once.

MAYENCE. June l (Havas).-The
Rhine republic was proclaimed today
in various Rhine cities. The popula-
ton welcomed the event with salts
faction, and expressed the hope that
it would put an end to the painful
uncertainty prevailing in the Rhine
provinces regarding the allied nations
and Germany.
The new government is headed by
DR.. Borden. 1t has been installed pro-
visionally at Wiesbaden. DR.. Borden
addressed a message to the different
governments and to the peace confer
ence.