davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-01
LENROOT PREDICTS THAT AMERICANS
 WILL DEMAND AMENDMENT OF LEAGUE

Attacking the territorial guarantee not only might it require use of Amer section, Senator LenrOOt declared that icsn forces throughout the world but that it also would prevent the people of a nation seeking greater freedom through revolutions
 We become party to every little quarrel in Europe and-eohtfibHte American boys and American money to stop it." he said No such Obliga- ton should be imposed upon us The EurOpeOn nations should be primarily responsible for the peace of Europe and the Uniteu States for the peace in the western hemisphere
 If there had been league of na- tions with this proposed constitution at the time of the revolutionary war there would never have been a United States; there never would have been a Star Spangled Banner. We should still be one of the dominions of Great Bri- tain. for France could not have come to our aid"
 Declaring he would gladly vote to ratify a league having the fullest powers consistent with out own inter ests and safety" Senator Lenroot said the president should have complete support of the senate, as the treaty ratifying body, and the American peO- pie, so that he may suggest amend meEts in the charter upon his return to France.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-01
INsIsT oN AMENpMENT
rPv Rav-ieT T-qace1 Wfral


 WASHINGTON, Feb 2S=Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin. republican. in an address today in the senate. pre- dieted that the American people would insist upon basic amendment or the proposed constitution or the league of nations He said he was in favor of a league if it did not abridge the SOW ereignty of the United States ana sGs- gested that as the league was an ex- pertinent its life be limited to ten years with provision for extension if the plan proves a success
 Many articles of the leagues .tenta- tive charter were approved by Senator LenroOt, but he vigorously Oppose0 others. especially those for reciprocal territorial guarantees and for manda- tories Disregarding with most repuO- hcan critics. Senator LenrOOt said the disarmament provisions were optional and he expressed the belief that they would not result in material Teduc- ton of armament He cOncurTed in the view of other critics that the United States would be Out-yOted-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-01
BOYS WORK HEADS PLAN CONFERENCE

This evening in the Y NJ. c. A. a dinner will be given. at which the chairmen of the several committees that have been named in connection with the meeting in this city of the Older Boys conference will consider plans for the meeting, The conference will be held in Bisbee on March 1S, 14 and Is and will be attended by from 50 to 75 out of town delegates.
 The conference is usually held in Tucson, but this year it was decided gates will come from Tucson and Douglas, although there will probably be delegates from other places En- tertainment will be provided for the visiting delegates and it is expected that the homes of those interested in boys work of the '. II. C. A will be thrown open to them
 The dinner this evening will be pre- sided over by Earl v. TompSOn, boys work secretary, and will be attended by the following: Albert Satellite. general chairman; Archie KnOlofT. chairman of the reception committee; Arthur Peterson, chairman of the lOdg- ing committee; Leon Kromanchi, chairman of the Bible study commit tee; John Almon. chairman of the en- tertainment committee, and Vernon Brooks, chairman of the publicity com mittee-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-01
Lodge Forecasts
 Wdr OUer League
CCondnued from Page Onel

Continued from Page OEe) that domestic questions. such as i'm migration. should be definitely placed beyond the authority Os the league. He said the entire document was loosely drawn, admitting of wide in terpretatiOn. and added that it should be redrafted to make dispute of con stTuction impossible.
 Senator Lodge told the senate that for Lincolns government of the pe0- pie. by the people and for the people. the United States was now asked to substitute on many vital points gov eTnment of, for and DE other people, and declared the nation should pause and consider well before taking this fatefuI step
 We are asked. said the senator. to move away from George Washing ton toward the other end of the line al which stands the sinister figure of TrOtzky. the champion Of interna- tiOnalism- We must build no bridges across the chasm which now separates
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-01

American freedom and order from Russian anarchy and destruction
 Would Limit Life
 Like Senator Lodge, Senators Len root and Freling ghuyseu warned against acceptance of the league of nations constitution without careful deliberatiOn and without fundamenral revision While favOr1ng a league that would not conflict with American principles and sovereignty, Senator LenrOOt urged that as the project is an experiment, it's life be limited to ten years with provision for renewal if it proves successful.
 Senator Frelinghuysen disputed any assumption that President Wilson rep resented public sentiment in propOs- ing participation of America in the league. and demanded that the coun- try be fully informed on all phases of the question before the senate is ask ed to consider it as part of the peace treaty.
 Debate on the league will continue tomorrow with addresses by Senator Knox of Pennsylvania. former secre- tary of state, and Senator Hardwick of Georgia, democrat.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-01

Men from OhiOs and Pennsylvania composed the SS2nd American infan- try regiment. which went into action on the Italian front in October, 1918, along the Piave river. The regiment was part of the-S2sth division.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-01
CCOntinued from Page Onel

The world longs for peace, the senator said, but I cannot believe that universal peace will come through any plan which it's authors refuse to have the public carefully study. CritI- cize and understand before giving ap- prOval-"
 Disputing the contention of former President Taft that it is the duty or critics of the league to suggest a bet ter plan. the senator said: The bur den of proof" was upon the should CTS Of the league advocates
 Criticism does not necessarily mean hostility" the speaker said If it is possible to have 2 league which will substitute the pen for the sword we most certainly want it"
 Universal Trust Of U- s.
 The conclusion to be derived from the presidents Boston speech, the New Jersey senator said. was that Europe today is a seething cauldron and that nations will be at each Oth- CTS thrOats within a generation unless we prevent it. and that none of the nations of Europe trust each other, but that all trust us"
 Are we to join such partner shipT the senator said The roll Of peaeemskeT in such combination is indeed one 10 be seriously considered p
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-01
GOLD MEDAL PRESENTED
 SS2ND INFANTRY REGIMENT
By Review Leased wfre)

GENOA, Feb. 2S.-The SS2nd Amer ican infantry regiment today was pre- sented with a gold medal in recOg- hilton of American intervention on the Italian front The presentation was made on behalf of the city of Genoa
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-01
Victory Bill to I Bring on Fight
econtluuea from Page onel

CCoutiuued from Page Onel Eff
 It was said tonight that the repVH- Ifcans- course would await further coT- Ierences early tomorrow and for negO- tiations with the democrats and the sounding of republican senators sen timent
 Democratic leaders say notice hat been given that the loan bill would bt held exclusively and continuously be fore the senate until disposed of, b. unbrOken sessions, day and night, i necessary until adjournment Its i'm pOTtance to the nations finances they should give it precedence owe all appropriation or other measures
 Republicans Divided
 Whether the desire for an imme1 fate session should be sacrificed t. the questionable expediency of de feating the loan measure was TigOI Ously debated among the republican senators. several of whom were saiI to have disapprOved opposition to the bill
 Democratic leaders tonight express cd belief that the republicans would not defeat the bill by Q Eilibuster, bul they admitted that several important appropriation bills undoubtedly would fail
 Although much time wss spent in the senate tOdaySin discussion of the league Of nations and other subjects, considerable progress was made there and in the house on the cOngested leg islatiOn The house passed and sent to the senate the S26.0OO.O0O general deficiency bill, and senate appropFia- tion committee members planned to- night to report the bill tomorrow add ing as a rider the house bill appro- pristing S750. 900 900 for the railroad administration
 Other progress included:
 Victory Bill Presented
 Formal presentation or the Victory loan bill to the senate: adoption by the house Of the conference report OL fhe long delayed water power devel- opment bill, conference agreement on hospital construction appropriations and negotiations expected to attain prompt enactment of the billion dollar wheat price guarantee measure.
 At late night sessions tonight the | house worked on it's last appropriation Nbill. the sundry civil measure. while the senate considered the conference report on the bill authorizing the 1920 census, the oil and coal leasing bin and minor appropriation measures.
 Many minor bills were passsed to- day by the senate in what members expected was a final reading of the calendar for unObjected measures Ob- jectiOn 10 consideration of many measures were regarded as insuTing their failure for the present session
 Chairman Jcnes Of the senate wCm- an suffrage committee. announced late today that equal franchise advocates would make a final effort for action on compromise constitutional amend ment to meet objections Of southern senators. who opposed the Susan B. Anthony draft, recently defeated The committee will meet tomorrow to re port out the resolution
 Discussion Of the legislative situs- Iian and the question Of au extra ses- sion cropped out in tonights senate debate. Senator France of Maryland. republican. urging his resolution for an extra session beginning March s. and chaTacteTizing as vicious and un- American inc practice of rushing bills through at the sessions close
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-01

Charles Renaud of Pearce arrived in the city yesterday to visit with L. R. Jackson, a former college mate.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-01
AGED REFUGEE WEARS END
CBy Review Leased wire0

FL PASO, Feb. 2S,-GeReral Luis Terrazas, the aged Mexican refugee, was reported worse today. following a stroke of paralysis last week and his condition is considered serious be- cause of his advanced age. He is SS years old. Former Mexican AmbasSa- dor Enrique Creel and former Cover nor Alberto Terrazas. both of Los Angeles, are at his bedside.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-01
70 SELL SURPLUS COPPER
 AT THE MARKET PRICES
(By Review s.sased Wirel

WASHINGTON@ Feb. 2S-Reports that surplus stock of copper were to be sold to producers at II or F cents a pound were denied today by the war department. Such stocks, it was explained. will be sold at market prices, allowing the trade only the actual cost of hadling government surplus property.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-01
HEARTS OF WORLD OPENS
 AT EAGLE TODAY

David Wark Griffith set forth from the British cabinet offices at Number Ten Downing street, with the official ndOrsemeRt, aid and approval of the British prime minister. the British gov -nment. and with full authority to all upon any officers Of the forces on md or sea to aid him in his cherish | work
The evening world., 1919-01-18
MARCUS NATHAN
kanaalnG Director Terrae
Garden Dance Palace
Manager OF Terrace Garden De.
cideI Months Ago TO Have No
Liquor Sold.

Almost a wear ago Marcus Nathan,
Managing Director Of tho Terrace Gar
den Corporation, operating Terrace
Garden In East 5Sth Street near Lex
iuEton Avenue. became convinced that
tho United States would ADOPT coun-
try-wide prohibition. lie therefore de-
cidcd 10 eliminate the sale o., intoHl-
cants at Terrace Garden. whore for
siNty-fiyc years liquor had been availa =
bic at several bars. Last fan ne acted
on his Ideas and Terrace Garden be-
came dry"
Mr. Nathan and his partner. Adolph
Suosskind, opened tho spacious ball
room at Terrace Garden as the Dance
Palace. Under Mr.. Nathan direction
the hnll was beautifully decorated, an
excellent orchestra was installed and
public dancing began under the super
yiliOn of Evelyn Hubbcll. proprictrcss
of Castle House. Immediately home
like atmosphere pcrvaded tho place and
the Dance Palace was a succeeds from
the start. Now II So crowded seven
nights a week and Saturday and sun
day afternoons.
The evening world., 1919-01-18
LOEW'S NEW YORK AND
AMERICAN THEATRES

The nlm attractions at Loew's New
York Theatre and Roof Will be Anna
Case in The Hidden TRUTH" Monday;
william Russell in when a Man
Rides Alone" Tuesday; LOUIS Bcnni-
son IN sandy Burke Of the u Bar
L." Wednesday; Scssuc Hayakawa IN
Bonds OF Honor" Thursday; Carmel
Meyers in who VIII Marry Mc?" and
Harry Carey in "Eupcd," Friday;
Louise Hun IN The Heart OF Cold"
saturday, and May Allison in "In Tor
Thirty Days" sunday.
The vaudeville blil lt IoCws Amer
lean Theatre ANA Root the first hulf
OF the week Will include the LcightOns
I'm Tho Party OF the second Part"
and Co,uufs Variety Dancers. The
screen play IN the theatre viii be 9TH"
Hidden Truth,' with Anna Case. The
change ~ bill on Thursday Will bring
Bon voyage" Lola Wentworth. and
Norma TIlmIlga i'm the puOtuI.ay,
"Ihc Heart OF W''ona"
The evening world., 1919-01-18
KEEKEY'S LATEST FILM
HAS CATHERINE CALVERT
Marriage for Convenience Gives
star the Role of ! Southern
Belle.

Frank \ Koonoy announces that the
tito of his fourth photo play starring
Catherine Calvert s Marriage for
Convenience" now ready for release.
1t IS a mClodrnmatic story involving
the upper strata OF society, written by
T. Lloyd Sheldon. Bennett MJsson is
given credit for the adaptation and
sidney Olcott directed IT, Exchange
men and exhibitors attended a recent
private showing OF Marriage FOR Com
ycnicnvc" at the Kecnoy projection
room and the consensus Of opinion was
that from the standpoint Of artistic
production and dramatic values this
unqucstIonahly was the best OF tho
Calvert offerings.
Miss Calycrts portrayal Of South
crn belle adds materially to the appeal
OF the story Tho plot Is u1convcn-
tonal and the scenes are Of unusual
beauty The camera work was done by
Lawrence j. Williams
Marriage for Convenience" win be
distributed through the exchange Df the
william l.. sherry Service IN tn" terri
The evening world., 1919-01-18
WINCHELL SMITH
JOHN L. GOLDEN

arc ASSOCIATED with The sole ann OF idcnliIyIng thc
names with what is best in the contemporary Theatre
clean plays Of American home life by American authors
interpreted whenever possible by American actors and
staged by the most expert Of American artists and
artisans in earnest cooperation for the bctcmcn of the
American drama. Plays of hcart-throbS and thrills -
variety fresh originality and invariably built upon
Fomidaiiorf Of Ldughicr.
I5rH 10 the RgH" their first nation-vdo hit, is now
touring the country to capacity audiences.
IjghtRn, the present rcgning success at the Gaety
Theatre, has found its place among the classics of the
American stage. The third and most recent success
of these yojng managers is - Wise Fools" Comedy
of Nrlh Master Minds and Mystery, now dclighting
crowds at the Criterion Theatre That the theatrcgong
public has appreciated these policies is proven by the
capacity audiences wherever the SmthGodcn attrac-
tons are produced.
The evening world., 1919-01-18
RICH PRODUCTIONS
zIEGFELD'S AIM
Finds It Profitable to "Go the
Limit and Dazzle Theatre
Patrons.
By +. ZiegfeId I.

Does II pay to be real In the thea
tre7
Is it necessary to cxpcnd fortune
upon production TO make 1t truly
magnificent. or Is It Just as well to de-
pend upon lights. paint and fake rich
ness?
Should one he on the level IN the
matter OF production or Is II permls-
siblc 10 cheat?
Every theatrical producer who ever
gives serious thought OF his own to
the business asks himself these ques-
tiOns. The answer means all the dt-
ference In the world to your pocket
book. II means shall l or shall not
cxpcnd n fortune to give my public just
what I advertise?
My answer to myself is: GO the
| limit"
Tho American public IS accustomed
to expense, to beautiful apparel, to
rare gems. TO stunning women. II
seems to mo then prCpOstCTously
/ foolish for theatrical producers 20 at.
/ tempt fakes. | have found that being
! On thc level with the public and Civ,
| ing the very best that exists pays
| That's why ! do II in the "Nln,
/ o'clock Revue" and tho "Midnigh
/ FTOlIC"
The evening world., 1919-01-18
PROCTOR VAUDEVILLE
AND PICTURE PLAYS

For tho first half Of the week
Proctors Firth Avenue Theatre win
have Howard and Sadlcr Grconlcc
and Larna"au, Alexander and Fields
Mabel Burke and the lloudini picture
play, THE Master Mystery" VITA
the change of bill on Thursday Will
bc Horace Wright and Rene OSTRICH,
Ideal, champion woman diver; George
Gosscll and others. At PrcCtur's
2@d Street Theatre win be Murphy
and Nichols, the two testers; William
Cutly Crouch and Gordon, CasCid
and Verdi, and Prot. VIII Lea.
The evening world., 1919-01-18
Plays for the
Coming Week

T 20 DITRICHSTET comes TO the
l. Liberty Theatre on Monday
night in The Marquis de prio-
Ia" a play by Henri Lavedan, that is
described as an arraignmcnt of deca-
dent aristocrLcy. The play was first
given in Paris at the Coincide Fran
caisc. In the supporting company are
Brandon lyman. Orlando Daly, wal
ter Howe, Jane Grey, Lily Cahill and
Katherine Emmct.
"Undor orders" will he presented
at the Shubcrt- Riviera Theatre.
Florence Nash in Remnant will
be tie attraction at the Standard
Theatre.
Loew's seventh Avenue Theatre Will
aavo oscar Wtldc's play AN Ideal
Husband"
Tho musical romance, "Mnytimc. %
moves to the Bronx opera House.
The evening world., 1919-01-18
"FIGHTING ROOSEVELTS"
ON SCREEN AT STRAND

"The Fighting Roosovclts," screen
version of the life and works Of the
late Col. Theodore Roosevelt, will be
the feature at the Strand Theatre.
Such celebrated Americans as Prcsi-
dent Mckinley; Mr.. Roosevelt. Of the
days when he was New Norks Police
Commissioner, when he was q member
OF the New York state Legislature,
and later as Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy, and tallly President; Ad-
mir4l SIMS .u the days when he was a
Junior Lieutenant IN the navy; Gen.
r,TshInE at tho t.mo when he ranked
rs a Captain, ana Major Gen. Leonard
Wood early In bits military career, dad
many other men are represented. The
Topical Review, comedy, scenic
study and music Will round out the
bill.
The evening world., 1919-01-18
AUDUBON BALLROOM.
Former Patrons Of Dancing CnrnI-
vnI Attracted to New Place.

The Audubon ballroom OF the Dancing
Carnival. formerly at the Grand Central
Palace, Is being patronilcd by so many
OF It's former friends that 1t seems Ike
the original place Tho management has
provided n place FOR the whole family to
enjoy dancing.
Tho Auduhan provides an evening s
amusement Tor slight cost Men are ad-
IN tied for 10 cents, women 20 cents.
They can dance to their hearts con-
tent. This arrangement has proved 80
successful that Mir. Grundy. the pro-
prlctor. has decided To- open n number
of similar places in tho residential sec
tions OF the city.
The evening world., 1919-01-18
"HELLO. PAREE!"
OLYMPIC'S NEW SHOW

"TIcllo, Parcel" will be the attrac-
ton at the Olympic Theatre. The
Performance includes two burlcsqucs,
The Blackmailcrs" and AT Concy
Island" In the company are Jules
Jacobs Low Golden, John o. Grant.
Ralph Rogers, NCllio Nice, Emily
Nice and Elsie Donnclly.
The evening world., 1919-01-18
ETHEL BARRYMORE
IN PLAZA FILM PLAY

For its film attractions the Plaza
Theatre Will have "Thc Common
Cause" tomorrow, Monday and
Tuesday: Ethel Barrymore in Lady
Wednesday and Thurs
day: Mae Marsh in THE Racing
Strain" Friday and Saturday
The evening world., 1919-01-18
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
al 8IST ST. THEATRE

On the screen at the Slst street
Theatre the first half u the week Will
be Douglas Fairbanks in Arizona"
to be followed Thursday by Anita
Stewart in "N.rtuous Wives" There
will also he vaudeville acts,
The evening world., 1919-01-18
"MILLION DOLLAR DOLLS'
IN COLUMBIA BURLESQJE

The Million Dollar Dolls" will
como to the Columbia Theatre and
give a two-act burlesGuo called "A
whirl OF Pleasure" The company
sncludes Cliff DraGdon, Charles Mac,
Eide Mae, Flossic Everett James
Peck, Harold Carr. Norma Barry and
"A chorus of girls.
The evening world., 1919-01-18
"THE GOLDEN CROOK"
AT HURTIG e SEANON'S

"Thc Golden Crook" comes 10 Hur-
uC & Scamon's Theatre with George
Douglas, Edward n.nnesscy, Eleanor
Cochran, Walter la Foy Harlle
Mayno, Carl Taylor, ran Mall Trio.
Uitc and EyNow, tho ballet Of the
Allied Nations ana a chorus Of girls,
The evening world., 1919-01-18
BRYANT WASHDURN
IN FILM AZ RIALTO

Bryant Washburn will b. seen at
the RiaIto Theatre in The Way of a
Man with a Maid" photop!ay OF
American city life. Mr.. Washburn
has the part Of a clerk at 81 a week
who makcslove TO Wanda Htwlcy
playing the role of a pretty stenoS-
rapher. Other features Will be scenes
In Labrador. a sunshine comedy, ih"
Rialto Magazine and musical num-
hers.
The evening world., 1919-01-18
ELSIE FERGUSON
RIVOLPS SCREEN STAR

For It's chief nlm feature the Rivoli
Will have EIsio Ferguson in Ills
Partisan Wife" Miss Ferguson is
cast as q reporter from Paris married
into formal Boston Back Bay fdm-
liy. 4 color picture entitled Every
whoro with Ir.zma," a comedy called
"Cupid's Day on" and concert num-
OcIs Will complete the programme.
The evening world., 1919-01-18

tories Of New York. Northern New
Jersey and Western Connecticut. The
other territories are handled bv the
General Film Company.
The evening world., 1919-01-18

JANE GREENE
,u" "NiNE O'CLOCK
ZIEGFELO REVUE
and ZlEGFELD
NIDNlGAT FROLIc
NE ~ AASTE ROAM
THEATRE
The evening world., 1919-01-18

iirrrI, ''''-,r,- Su;uy,;s - Psofcgsea=1 "a
ocnseryatoife Pans pficts soc % 81 h0NN ~,
On sale At Boz Othce (sleinwy rtano)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-16
Help Wanted-FemaIe

------------------'-------- -.---------------
HELP WIHTfr r fr rrar
hrusewolz ArEIT at 1893 lfesa1.ts
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-16

sa crsr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-16

ron TRADE Hatf sHe M nf
hnck r. 'fads fer r tra
1900.