davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
SAYS SLEAGUEFO
WOULD SPLIT c. 0. P.

II Senate Republicans attempt TO
make the league of nations covenant
a party issue. they will split their
party in 1920, Senator Hitchcock. re-
tiring chairman Of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee, declared today.
"If Republicans should succeed in
defeating the covenant" he said,
that will make it the issue in the
next campaign and, in my opinion,
the rock upon which the Republican
party will split"
But there is no doubt, Hitchcock
declared, that the Senate will ratify
the covenant in exactly the form in
which it was adopted by the peace
conference.
ETrreeOncIIabIea7 Only Object.
THE amendments adopted in Paris
have removed every objection which
real friends Of a league could hold
to-" said Hitchcock. Those who now
oppose it are irreconcilabIes who are
against any league. They are now
hunting for new objections II arti-
Gle ten, for instance, to which some
object, were eliminated or amended,
something else would be found to
condemn the covenant
Hitchcock stated positively that
the covenant and treaty will be con-
sidered in open sessions Of the Sen
ate.
Senator Johnson. California, today
Issued a statement criticisinZ the
peace conferences action on the
japanese question.
After pointing out that Japan's
secret treaty was recognized after
Italy's had been rejected, Johnson
said:
"StrOnE ARM Would Win.
This is simply another concrete
illustration Of the league OF nations.
Debtor nations, requiring economic
aid, must yield, but the powerful and
threatening member of the league will
obtain, by the strong arm, exactly
what il demands. Here at stake is a
large province Of China and 10000, 900
people.
Japan had pledged her word to the
world at large, and specifically to the
United States, at the time of the TAX
ing Of Shantung province, to return
it to China.
Now, under her secret agreements.
she demands that she may break her
plighted faith and keep these lands
and people; and 4 peace conference,
pledged to self-determination, ustic,
to the protection Of weak nations
against strong, forgets its pretenses
and protestations and delivers into
bondage millions Of helpless people"
Johnson said that after an imita-
tion barrage upon racial equality the
Jaapnese boldly made their demands,
and without the semblance of a con-
test, apparently, the President forgot
his words about secret treaties. which
we were still re-echoing, and abjectly
surrendered"
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
WRlGHTSVILLE BEACH HOTEL
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Washington vacationists received
news today Of a change in the man.
agement OF the Hotel Oceanic at
Wrightsville Beach, N. c., the hostelry
having been taken over by the South
ern Hotel Company, which operates a
string OF resort hotels in the South.
The offices Of the company are located
at Anderson, S. c.
The active management OF the Hotel
Oceanic will be in charge of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. J. Rodgers. The season will
close early in September. Work has
already been started in overhauIiEg
the hotel and installing many new
features. Prospects for a successful
season at Wrightsville Beach 10 indi-
Gated by the big demand for cottages
and hotel reservations
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
MRS. CASTLE BRIDE
OF SOLDIER TODAY

NEW YORK, Nay 3-Mrs. Irene
Castle. widow OF the celebrated dan
Ger and aviator. viii be married here
late today to Capt. Robert fireman.
Of Ithaca, n. Y.
Despite repeated denials that there
was to be a wedding. it was learned
At Mrs. Castles residence that ths
ceremony is scheduled to take place
between 4 p. m. and D. m. at the
Little Church Around the Cornsr.s
At the church the statement was
made that all details Of the ceremony
were in charge OF the rector.
Captain fireman and his family LETT
ithaca last night for New York, ac-
eOrding to q dispatch from that city
today.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICE

10 ALL BUHDERS and employers -
Brotherhood Carpenters In Washington.
D. C., Alexandria. Va. and Vicinity. On and
after Nay Ist, 1913. the wages Of earpen-
tsrs will be SIZE per hour. BY order Of the
CagpentsrS District Council Of washington.
D. C., Alexandria. Va, and Vicinity.
signed, Pres. R. n. BURDETTE. secrs-
tary THOMAS W. woLTZ Ia
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
EDOUARD DE BILLY LEAVES.

NEW YORK, May 3.-Edouard de
Billy. who has been French high COM
missioner in the United States since
April 10, 1917, sailed for France yes
terday on the steamship La Lorraine.
He said the work of the commission
had virtually come to an end, its re-
naming affairs having been turned
over to Maurice Casazene, who will
maintain an office here.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
CLEVER WITH CHICKENS.

NEW SALEM, Ill, May 3.-Has any
body seen a travelling painless ex-
traction" specialist? Citizens here
want to see him again. He exercised
his talent on every chicken coop in
the neighborhood.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
CLANSMEN GATHER
TO ABDUCT LEADER

CONTINUED from First Page.)
settled country. A surprise attack
; from a small number Of mountaineers
would find even a company of troops
almost helpless to defend their
charge.
The Washington times., 1919-05-03

BentamIa franklin saIdI "waste
neither time nor money, but make the
beSt uSe 81 both." Buy w. s. e
The Washington times., 1919-05-03
Not a Soldier In the A. E. F.
BoIshevki
S3O,OOO,OOO

was supposed to be in the safe.
opened it there was nothing.
instaIlment in the adventurous
Lebaudy
The Washington times., 1919-05-03

A quarter saved Il . Thrift Stanp
earned.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
Cupid Presides at Farewell

Cupids and hearts were used as setting for the farewell party which the Misses Lucy and Margaret Ca retto gave in honor of their cousin, Miss Margaret Caretto, on Tuesday evening. The members of Saint Pat rick's choir were the guests. Miss Caretto, whose marriage of Harry Gillespie will be an event of tho early autumn, left for California to spend a few weeks with her mother, at whose home the wedding will take place. During the evening the mem bers of the choir presented Miss Ca retto with an attractive hand painted tea set, a token of their good wishes.
 Those who enjoyed the hospitality of the Misses Caretto were the Misses Josephine Clouthier. Margaret King, Katherine King, Venita Lewis, Winnie Ryan, Nellie Ryan, Marie Kaminsk, Loretto McQuilliam, Mrs. Frank Vii dano and Messrs. Tom Kelly and Dan Murray.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
IN MILLER CANYON

carriers, wood-gatherers, table-setters, dish-washers, kitchen girls and order lies. It. was interesting to watch the girls at their work. One child was detailed to peel potatoes, and come to find out, at the age of 13 she had never done this fundamental house hold duty before. Wood gathering was a much disliked task and slack CTS were always found in this de- partment, but no wood meant no food, and as eating was a feature, the difficulty was easily overcome.
 Two and one half hours of school followed. A teacher was furnished by the BoardTof Education and the girls did very good work. The teachers were not only faithful in their duties but were an asset to camp life and those who went out were much be- loved by the children.
 After a noon dinner it was either hike of three miles to the post box for letter, a package from mother or a newspaper. Sometimes it was a hike in the hills followed by a swim in the mountain stream. This per formance was most interesting, as many a tear was shed and many a friendship lost due to ducking and reckless water play.
 At five thirty we had Retreat. The girl who stood highest in her studies for the day took down the flag and held it while the whole camp stood
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03

at attention, saluted and sang the Star Spangled Banner" i
 Tn the evenings either an original play was given, or else Cinderella, or the Ruggles preparation scene from the Birds Christmas Carop was This was generally screamingly funny. It was interest ing to notice the originality used, not only in costumes and make up, but in the clever repartee and interpretation of characters. Other evenings were spent around the open fire in story telling, singing and general good fun. There was a great deal of talent and each girl did her share.
 Every night before retiring there was another fifteen minutes of drill. Before this, each girl ran for her hair brush, placed it on the ground before her and after drill we all brushed our hair fifty times. Some times we counted in French, often in Spanish and again in English. This was a rather new experience, but the girls liked it and may have continued doing it since they returned home.
 Wednesday was an all day hike, either to Ramsey canyon, the Reef. or Miller's peak. We started early in the morning, returning about five, in time for plunge before supper. The girls were excellent walkers. Few ever remained at home.
 Every Friday was field day. About three o'clock there was a baseball game, peanut races. three-legged races, basket ball games and string eating contests.
 The Girl Reserve program was car ried out to some extent and many girls received honors for writing stories about their day at Ramsey, the Shelight Quarry thrills and camp experiences; others for making jelly from the manzanita berries they gathered and brought home.
 During the four weeks of camp there were sixty-fiye girls who spend week in the fresh air of the Hua- chuca, mountains. It was a very happy camp and everything was done to give these girls happy time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
Music Lovers Have. Treat in Store

A goodly number of names of sub seribers for season tickets for the winter series of concerts are now on the records of the membership com mittee. It is hoped, however, that a large number will be added. It would greatly simplify the work of the committee in charge of securing subscriptions if those intending to give their names would notify Mrs. Sam Frankenberg and thereby save some actual foot work.
 The course will offer an unusual op- portunity for enjoyment to the music lovers of the district. Sponsored by the Musical Events Club of the War ren District some of the best artists before the public today will be pre- sented here during the season. To the younger students of the district it will mean much. It is hoped that a number of boys and girls of high school age can be interested in the opportunity which will be we'll worth while.
 The organization of the club was completed at a meeting held at the Y. w. c. A. Tuesday evening. The following officers were elected: Ar thur Notman, president; Mrs. c. s. Thompson, vice president; Ed Wick ren, secretary; P. w. Buckwalter, treasurer Members of the board of directors are Mesdames Charlotte Adams Gill, A. C.. McGregor, Charles w. Allen, Frank Bledsoe, George H.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
Summer Visitors
 Social Inspiration

Summer visitors. almost tonic in their effect on the somewhat lackadai- sical spirit of milady who eschewed for a time the party and luncheon, seem to provide the necessary inspira- tion for many smart affairs. In spite of the persistence of the warm days, the informal entertainment has taken on new life and the past week has been marked by a more lively pro gram than many of those which have gone before.
 As a compliment of Mrs. Bowie, the house guest of Mrs. w. P. Sims, anG Mrs. Will Rawlings, who is visiting at the John Rawlings home, Mrs. Claude M. Gibson entertained at a luncheon of eighteen covers Friday.
 Miss Vera Bean who is spending several weeks at the home of her sis ter. Mrs. E. E. Whitely, was the guest of honor at a dinner at the Whitely home Wednesday. Invited to meet the charming visitor were the Misses Helen Bowie, Alice Sims, Alberta Houle. Margaret Marks, Alice Cowan and Messrs. William Sims, Roy Sims, John Treu. Carl Mohler, Louis Curry and Charles Edmondson.
 Mrs. John Rawlings was hostess at A bridge of four tables on Thursday, A pretty compliment to Mrs. Will Rawlings.
 Honoring Mrs. Ruth Fisher, the guest of Mrs Hartwell Nowell, Mrs. p I. Meenan asked a few friends in for bridge and tea Thursday after noon
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
RELUCTANT BEARER OF SAD NEWS IS AIKEN

Our old friend H. w. Aiken, recent ly of Bisbee but now of Baltimore Md, returned to the district Thurs day after an absence of eight months He is here on important business TOT the Canion Air Brake Company TOT which he is secretary and treasurer. He expects to return to Baltimore about August 18th. Henry states that he intends making Baltimore his 1u- ture home, but wishes to say, now ever, that he is-still single to ms many lady friends in Bisbee. He 1s' as always, an active member Of the Y. M. c. A., although in Baltimore all of his time is spent at the Y. w. .. A. Personally says Henry, T don [ like Baltimore-would rather live in Bisbee, but the attraction is too great in Baltimore" All we have been able
 to learn is that she is school teach CT. This will be a great blow to many young ladies of Bisbee, but the sad news has been expected for some time. --
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
MEMS DOUBLES IN Y TOURNEY THIS WEEK

The mixed doubles in the Y. w. and Y. M. tennis tournament was won by Miss Core and Blohm, and the mems singles will be finished by Monday. The mems doubles will then start i'm mediately. In this event there are only six couples entered at present, so those wishing to enter should get a partner at once and register at the Y. M. c. A. A new tournament in mixed doubles and singles will be started very soon, open to all tennis players and those wishing to enter should register as soon as possible the ladies at the Y. w. and the men at the Y M. The tourney just finish ed has been very successful and equal ly enjoyed by the spectators as well as the players themselves. Instead of buying trophies with the money from entrance fees, the men have agreed to use this money to buy new net, and other tennis equipment for the T. w. court. This is in appreciation of the fine spirit and service of the Y w. c. A. and their courtesy in fur nisning the use of their court without which the tourney could not have been held.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
TO GIVE FLEET
 WARM GREETING

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-When the Pacific fleet arrives here the re- sultant celebration will be notable in many ways.
 President Wilson is epected to be here and he. too, will be given a rous- ing welcome.
 Major General Hunter Liggett, for mer commander of the American First army, also is expected to return to San Francisco to assume command of the Western department of the army, and will receive the plaudits or the San Francisco populace.
 It is also planned to make the visit of the fleet the occasion for great tribute to American women who served during the war at home and abroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
Serbia Recovering
 From War Effect

BELGRADE. Serbia, Aug. 2.-There are many evidences of bettering con- ditions in Belgrade. Belgrade Univer- sity opened short time ago. The American Red Cross is now erecting barracks to house the students dur ing the summer.
 In the spirit of the people there is a marked change for the better in the last few months. Social gather ings are more frequent, and a few moving picture theatres are in opera tion.
 Shops in the city are gradually re- filling with stocks. Prices are high. Reports from the interior indicate a large grain harvest, with a possible surplus for export in south Serbia. These reports have had an encourag- ing effect on life in the capital.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
SEES HUNS FIRE TORPEDO; MISSED!

''Billy" Taylor, formerly Of our Boys Y, returned to the district We'd nesday after having served in the U. s. navy as first-class musician for the past several months. He has been to France many times, having served on the U. s. S. Manchuria. One of the many thrilling experiences he witness ed was just off the coast of Ireland when they sited the aiming of a sub marine at the U. s. s. Chicago, then loaded with ammunition. 'The torpedo missed the ship within 20 feet" says Billy and it is needless to describe the effect it had upon all who wit messed"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03

ing speaker Efforts will be made to have him continue hi smeetings here for another three weeks or month. His subjects for teh coming week follow:
 Sunday Morning-Christian Stew ardship.
 Sunday night-What Think Ye of Christ?
 Monday night-The Power That Moves Us. ! 2 Tuesday-Willing Surrender.
 Wednesday-Hon God With Our Lips.
 Thursday-A Model Conversion.
 Friday-The Conversion of Jew.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
Y. W. to Greet Public Wednesday Evening

Mrs. c. H. Hunt, president of the local Y. w. c. A., will give brief glimpse of the history of the organiza- tion Wednesday night. Miss Wini- fred Coombs, who has recently re- turned from France where she was engaged in war work, will tell what the women and girls of France are doing in constructive work, and Miss Martha Greeley, girls secretary, will present the arm bands, the insignia of membership, to the candidates. The public is invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
Miss Buckett Hostess

The members of the Anona club met at the home of Miss Florence Buckett Monday evening, with Miss Buckett and Miss Betty Butler as hostcsses. The members present were Misses Jennie Warren, Maud Brazil, Jose phine Clouthier, Gennaveve Johns, Edith Kennedy, Evelyn Kennedy, Elizabeth Stamper, Margaret Caretto, Lucy Caretto, Laura Funkhauser and Mrs. A. Lusa. Guests at this meeting were Misses Kitty Reagan, Edna Kelly, Alice Quinn and Mrs. Charles Archileta.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
To Award Red Cross Medals

Considerable interest is apparent in the meeting to be held Wednesday afternoon in the Blue Room of the Y. w. c. A. when the medals for service in the local Red Cross work will be awarded to large number Of persons. The medal is attractive as well as significant and will doubtless be a cherished possession of each one eligible to receive the decora- tion. Mrs. c. H. Hunt and Mrs. Arthur Houle are the committee on awards.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
Society, Red Cross, Y M. and Y w. Churches, SchooL
Did the "Y" Girls Have Good Time on
 Summer Camp Trip? Just Read and See

That the fifty girls who took part during the summers r. w. c. A. en- campment in Miller's canyon had a good time is shown by the following account of the outing written by one of them:
 The whistle blew at seven thirty and the day started! With some it started with a smile, while others ap- peared sleepy, due to cookie feed during the night, but before long, thanks to the originator of calisthen- ics, everyone was singing, as music during the Arms upward and down ward stretch helped a great deal toward cheerfulness.
 Then breakfast, followed by the various camp duties. Each week a detailed program was made out and posted so every girl knew her duties several days ahead. We had water
 WITH THE v GIRLS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
Initiation For
 Girls Reserves

The formal initiation of the Girls Reserves of the Warren district will take place Wednesday evening at the High school auditorium. The move ment, which is less than year old, was initiated by Miss Gertrude Cog gin of New York and is the embodl- ment of the ideas which. prompted the organization of the Camp Fire Girls, the Woodcraft and the Girl Scouts. There are more than 4O,OOO members in the 1000 corps now or ganized in the United States. The district can boast of 130 of these. The corps here are the Copper, Busy Bee, Pollyana, Blue Bird, Four Point, Cen tral and Agendia.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 a. m., Bible school. A separate room for every class.
 Il a. m., sermon by pastor Theme, Hope, the Anchor of the Soul
 6:30 p. m., B. Y. P. U. senior and junior meeting
 7p m, deacon's meeting in pastors study 8 p. m.y sermon by pastor. Theme, Human Equality. Come and worship with us We crave your presence You will never be stranger but once at this home like church
 f~ HC COMPTON, Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
Seventh Day Adventists

The Seventh Day Adventists pro- tracted meeting is attracting attention from people in all parts of the city, and one reason of it is that the sub jects are of prophetic nature. Sub- ject for Sunday night Is The Great Court Week in Heaven Now Tn Ses- sion" Each of us have a case pend ing. This subject is illustrated by lantern slides. The place is Eagles club hall. over the Eagle theatre on Main street, Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
Welcome Party For Secretary Thompson

Word was received yesterday at the Y.zM. c. A. that E. V. Thompson, boys secretary, would return home next Saturday from Estes Park, Col, where he has been attending con- ference of boys secretaries. The youths of his department are plan ming membership luncheon to. vel come him home Saturday ofternoon at 12:3O o'clock. A musical and speaking program will be given. E. A. Putnam, the "Y" secretary, who also has been at Estes park. is ex- pected back Monday or Tuesday.
 pEAD REVIEW WANT Ans
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
Rev. Sam I. Smith Christian Church
 All of Next Week

The Rev. Sam I. Smith will contin- ue hi ssermons at the First Christ ian church next week, as the in terest and the crow d s h a V e shown no diminu- tion. The Rev. MT. Smith is pas of one of the larg- est churches at Pittsburg, Kan, nnd Sa n nnr1 win n
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Opp. Central School and Y. M. c. A. Bible School, 9:45 a. m. > This is Girls day in our Bible School. Let's all see what surprise the girls have for us.
 Morning service, 10:45 a. m.
 Sam I. Smith will preach. Sermon theme, Christian Stewardship"
 Evening service, 7:45 D. m.
 Mir Smith will preach on the theme, What Think Ye of Christ?"
 Special meetings will continue dur ing the week Everybody welcome
 VIM. H. H.'MATTHES, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03

species to tan. Scientists are tossing away a lot of good thought and time on other subjects, when they're straphanging right next to a popular problem. Why do folks willingly nominate themselves to get sunburn-
 ed? They aren't satisfied with letting the sun skid along up in the sky, but in- shoulders, and arms. Then vite it down on their necks,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03

A city youngster was paying his first visit to his uncle's farm. Among CT small foal. As the boy stood gag ing at the little creature. his uncle said, ,''Well, what do you think of him. Johnny?" "Why-why, he's all right" said Johnny; "but where's his rock ers?'
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03

Cobbe, w. P. Sims and Messrs. Fred Reynolds, M L. Butler and J. P. Williamson. The following are chair men of committees: c. F. Willis, publicity; Mrs. N. c. Bledsoe, pro gram, and Mrs. Sam Frankenberg, membership. The local civic and church organizations will lend their support to the project.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
BALTIMORE VISITOR EXPECTED

William Gum, who is connected with the Canion Air Brake Company and an old member of the Y is still in Baltimore, but expects to return to the district as soon as he has transact ed a very important business matter regarding the Canion Air Brake Com pany. We shall be glad to welcome his return to the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
SPANISH MEETINGS ENJOYABLE

The Spanish club held successful meeting last Thursday at the Y. This club meets every Thursday at 2 p. m. in the banquet room of the Tor the purpose of conversational practice in Spanish. The meetings are very en- joyable as well as educational. All interested in cultivating Spanish are invited to attend.