davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-03

are: Great Britain, France. italy.
Japan, Belgium, Serbia. Rumania.
Holland, Norway, Switzerland. Spain.
Poland, Czechoslovakia. Argentina,
Chile. Peru. Hedjez-the new Arabian
nation-Siam and the British domin-
ions Of Canada. Australia New Zea-
land and British India
Each nation is allowed four rep
resentatives. Each Of these dele
gates is entitled to ten advisers-two
for consultation on each of the five
points Of the agenda- ThA conference
would bring together therefore hard
ly more than 800 experts directly con-
cerned with the business before it.
Working Women to Meet.
During the week preceding the as
sembly Of the conference the first
world congress Of working women
will gather in Washington to con-
slider the same questions, as far as
they relate to woman welfare. as con-
tanned in the agenda. for the delibera-
tions of the International labor con-
ference. This event has no official
governmental status. and therefore is
assured of American represe ntation.
AS many of its delegates will be wom-
an delegates accredited to the con-
ference, the findings of the womens s
congress are apt to be reflected in the
proceedings of the more important
body.
The National Women's Trade League
of America. by cablegrams. has ad-
dressed its invitation to the principal
trade union organizations. of which
women are members. Of thirty-four
nations. Each nation participating
will be entitled to ten delegates and
as many votes; each delegate must
bear credentials of accredited trade
union organizations. The congress
will convene probably on October %
These cablegrams were signed by
Miss Mary Anderson. recently made
director Of the women's bureau of the
Department of Labor, as secretary OF
the committee on international rela-
tions Of the league. which has charge
of arrangements. Mrs. Raymond
Robins, national president. and Mrs
Emma Steghagen, national secretary
treasurer. have signed the formal tn
graved invitations which have been
dispatched through the mails.
originators Of Plan.
Miss Anderson and Mrs. Rose
Schneiderman. representing American
woman workers in Paris, in confer
ence with woman trade unionists OF
Great Britain and France, projected
the plan for the proposed congress
The standing joint committee on in
dustrial organization of the Women's
Trade League Of Great Britain asked
the American organization to be
hostess Miss Grace Abbott, repre-.
sentative Of the American women, is
on her way back from England with
the international committee on or.
ganization of the international labo,
conference. with which she cooper.
ated.
The personnel of the women's world
congress Is almost as difficult to fore
cast as is that Of the international
labor conference. However, it is as.
| sured that woman labor of Grea,
Britain will be represented by Miss
Margaret Bondfield and Miss Mary
Macarthur, and the woman workers Of
France by Nine. Gabrielle Duchene
Miss Bonddeld and Miss Macarthur, a.
head of the British organization, anc
Nine. Duchene, as head of the WON
ems division of the Comite Generate
des Syndicats, the great French ma
tional labor organization. are arrang.
ing for participation of British ane
French delegations.
Evening star., 1919-09-03

sions The giants of business are
among it's employing class. Their alb
sence may prove serious handicap to
the intellectual and conservative ele-
ment.
Speculation Over Appointments.
What four men would be selected
by the President, in whom would vest
the appointing power. is purely
matter of speculation. Should he take
part himself as delegate it would
crafty many Of the participating ma
tionc. Eliminating that possibility.
Of Labor might be a good guess as
one Of the two representatives or the
administration.
AS the representative of labor, no
name looms up as prospect IKE
that of Samuel Gompers. president
Business magnates have grown SO
numerous that it would be difficult
to attempt to pick the man VINO
might be regarded as head and shoul-
AS questions involving the welfare
of woman workers are included in
the agenda submitted for the con-
sideration OF the conference, woman
must be selected as one OF the dele.
gates1 as is expressly provided Tor.
Speculation as to the choice of the
woman delegate would concern itself
with so many personalities prominent
in various activities for woman well
fare that it would be hit-or-miss
proposition to try to forecast choice.
But the woman delegate, 1t Is to be
assumed, would be one of those rep
resentative of the administration.
Will Assemble October "A.
The first international labor con-
ference will assemble in Washington
October 20. No term has been set
for it's sittings, but 1t Is expected that
at least a month will be consumed
| in the transaction of business to come
before 1t.
The international organisation com.
mittee, created by the league OF ma
! tions covenant. has recently been
Evening star., 1919-09-03
That Average S. Savings.

| Women's Strip
| ed = I a q nelette
4 g o W u ., high
neck, 4 ou b ie
! yoke, fun cut.
Evening star., 1919-09-03

Red Star Hem
med Dis pers, 1
dozen in pack
age. at S2.9S.
Evening star., 1919-09-03

Participating Nations.
Exclusive of Germany-China did
not sign up-and giving the status of
nations to the British dominions. as
was done by the peace conference,
there are thirty-one signatories to the
treaty of peace. Thirteen other ma
tions, neutral during the war. are ex-
pected to join the league Of nations.
All these are eligible to representa-
ton in the first international labor
conference. While formal acceptances
Of the invitation of the United States
have not yet been received. twenty
two nations have already signified in
tention to participate. These nations
Evening star., 1919-09-03
Six Army Officers Ordered to D. C.

Army officers relieved of duties at
other stations and ordered to this
city for duty include Lieut. Col Eu-
gene r. Whitmore. Medical Corps
Col. Marion S. Battle. Coast Artillery
Corps; Lieut.. Col. Robert Sears, ord
nance department.; Lieut.. Col. Charles
r. Cow. ordnance department.; Lieut..
Col. John H. Gould. medical depart
ment. and Col. Robert T. Oliver. Den
tai Corps
Evening star., 1919-09-03

$3.50 and So Values
Girls Gun Metal. Dull
Kid and kcko Brown
Calf High-cut Lace
Shoes. IN sizes 11H TO
. and p. TO Z.
Evening star., 1919-09-03
Assigned to Camp Grant.

Lieut.. Col. Stephen MacGregor, ord
nance department, in this city, has
been assigned to duty at Camp Grant,
Ill
Evening star., 1919-09-03
Senator Underwood Replies.

Replying to Senator Frelinghuysen,
Senator Underwood, democrat, Ala
bama, charged that the men who ap-
in opposition to the Attorney Generals
nomination were the paid attorneys of
the same German interests that had
been attacking the trading with-t the
enemy act ever since it's passage by
Congress.
Senator Underwood called attention
to the fact that the committee, al
though controlled by the republicans,
rendered an unanimous report exon
Grating Mr.. Palmer of any blame.
When the trading g-with-the-enemy
act was originally proposed Senator
Underwood said 1t provided for the
seizure of German property in this
country which was to be held for the
German people, but later, upon his
amendment, teeth were put in the
bill.
"Not a Single Charge Sustained. -
Not single charge against Mr.. Pal
mer was sustained, Senator Underwood
declared, in the unanimous report of
the Senate judiciary subcommittee which
recommended his confirmation
The senator's statement that Mr.
Palmer opposes investigation of the
alien property cuStodian's office is un-
true" Mr.. Underwood continued, de-
claring that he welcomed an investiga-
ton, providing it was not in the inter
ests of attorneys and paid agents of
German interests.
Evening star., 1919-09-03
District National Bank.
Promptness Is the First
Principle of Efficiency

Delays are always annoying, and IN
financial matters apt to result in serious
losses. If you would avoid useless delay and
red=tape, the District National Bank is the
institution for you. Your Account has the
attention of trained men, who appreciate that
success depends upon service, and who pull
together in your and the banks interests
not once in while, but all the time.
We relieve you of all petty details encOun=
tered in financial transactions, giving you
more time to attend to the larger matters
The time we you in this way is worth
real money-don't forget that.
The policy of the District National Bank
is flexible possible, and anything that
merits consideration will receive most
careful attention If you need advice on any
business matter only too glad to help
you. The officers of organization
always at the disposal of our customers-they
-.- can be reached at any time.
We have endeavored to make our Depos=
itors feel that the District National Bank is
their bank, and we believe that we have suc=
ceeded to degree that you would not think
possible unless you were lone of u.s."
Let us get together and talk the matter
over-any time that suits your convenience
will suit
H. L. Ohutt, Jr, Robert N. Harper,
Cashier. President
Evening star., 1919-09-03
SAYS ATTORNEY GENERAL
INTlMIDATES CRITICS
Senator Frelinghuysen Replies to
Mr.. Palmer, While Mr.. Under
wood Makes Retort.

A charge that Attorney General
Palmer was an intermediary be-
tween President Wilson and German
agents anxious to condone the Lusi-
tania incident, and now is using his
authority to "intimidate" those who
criticise him, was made in the Senate
yesterday by Senator Frelirg ghuysen, re-
publican, New Jersey.
The senator was replying to the At
torney Generals statement issued last
Saturday charging that Mr. Freling-
huysen was pleasing Germany by his
official attitude. Mr.. Palmer's nom
ination as Attorney General was con-
frmed last week after a fight. had
been made on him by the New Jersey
senator.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11
CAPT. NATLACK
 KILLS BROTHER
 BANDIT LEADER

FL PASO. Texas, Sept. 1O.E Gregory Renteria, brother Of Jesus Renteria, the bandit lead CT, who held Lieutenants Harold Peterson and Paul Davis for ran- som in Mexico, was shot and kill ed by Captain Leonard Mat1ack Hast week across the river from Candeleria, Texas, according to a. report just brought here from the river station. According to one version of the shooting, Renteria told Mexicans in San Antonio, Chihuahua, opposite Candeleria, he was planning to cross the Rio Grande and "get two Americans"
 Captain Matlack went to in- vestigate, according to this story, when he saw Renteria draw his rifle and Matlack killed him.
 A report was also received here that General Antonio Pru- medals troops captured eight Villa rebels together with 40 horses and saddles near Piedra Aman, on September 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11
RECORD MADE
 IN SELLING IF
 ]. S.FOOD HERE

A record for sales of government food stores since Uncle Sam's cam paign against the high cost of living was begun in the Warren district, was made in Bisbee yesterday when R. J. Wilbert, of the Central Labor Union food committee sold $140o worth of food to eager housewives of the district. The previous high mark for one days sales was $1330
 Tn addition to these sales, made by Wilbert and his assistants on the wagon tract in the rear of the Phelps Dodge company store, Fire Chief Barney Norton, now chief Bacon dis penser, sold over $500 worth of gov ernment bacon at the fire house, bringing the days full total to $170O.
 MT. Wilbert announces that there will be another sale of food supplies today. Every bit of the supplies, Wilbert explains, could have been sold out yesterday, but in order to have an equitable distribution of the food, limited quantity of each kind of food was sold to each purchaser.
 MT. Wilbert anndunces that the following stock is left on hand, to be sold this morning on the wagon track in the rear of the Phelps Dodge store beginning at g o'clock:
 Corn, 50 cases; sausage. 2 cases lemon extract, cases; baked beans 30 cases; hominy grits,. 1 1-2 cases,
 In addition to these sales, Fire Chief Barney Norton will be on hand today at the fire house with an added attraction in addition to his bacon of which he has from 30 to 40 cases left to sell. The added attraction will be rice, of which Chief Norton will have 30 sacks of 100 pounds each. to be sold in any quantity the purchaser desires. Yesterday this rice was on sale at the wagon track where there. were no facilities for selling it in lesser quantities than the 100-lb sacks. Many housewives did not wish to purchase so large an amount, but 13 out of 43 such sacks were sold. Today any size purchase may be made from Fire Chief Nor ton.
 Among the notable sales yesterday were A large cases of syrup, which went, says MT. Wilbert, like the proverbial hot cakes. The entire stock of canned lye hominy also was sold out in record time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11
OPENS TREATY FIGHT
 MONDAY NEXT
Administration Leaders Claim
 Committee Report Will Be Rejected and Peace Treaty Ratified in Original Form

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-The Ger man peace treaty with amendments and it's league of nations covenant, with reservations, was reported to the senate today by the foreign re- lations committee, a majority of whose members opposed ratification in the form submitted by President Wilson.
 Immediately after it was presented by Chairman Lodge, two months to the day from the time the president laid it before the senate, Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, ranking Dem ocratic member of the committee, an nounced that the minority report, urg- ing ratification without amendment or reservations, would be filed tomor- row.
 The fight over ratification will be- gin Monday. Chairman Lodge an nounced that the treaty would be taken up then and kept continuously before the senate. First will come the effort to amend the treaty, and then the fight for reservations, mild or strong. Leaders of the admins tration forces continued to predict to- day that the treaty with the league covenant would be ratified in it's orig inal form.
 Republican leaders declared, how ever, that if put to vote now the league would be rejected by the sen ate. Efforts to reach some agree ment on the question of reservations meanwhile are being made.
 The formal report of the majority was presented with as little formal ity as if it had been a bill on the routine work of the government There was larger attendance on the floor than usual, however, indicating the interest in the forthcoming bat tie.
 On the heels of it's presentation, Senator Kenyon, Republican, Iowa, in whose state President Wilson made an address in support of the league covenant, launched bitter attack up- on it and declared the covenant never could be adopted as it now stands. The big crowd in the galleries broke forth into applause as the Iowa sena- tor concluded. one woman standing up and waving an un brella in great ex- citement. There were many refer ences to the treaty in later debate, and tomorrow Senator Harding Of Ohio, a Republican member of the foreign relations committee, will speak against ratification.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11

On Board President Wilson's Spec ial Train, Sept. 10.-To crowd which surrounded his private car to- day at Mandan, N. D., President Will son declared a week of travelling in the heart of the country had con. vinced him that the nation stands to- gether for an international league of peace.
 'I am glad to get out to see the real folks" he said, ito feel the touch of their hands and know as have come to know, how the nation stands together in the common pur- pose to complete what the boys did who carried their guns with them over the sea.
 ''We may think that they finished the job, but they will tell you they did not. that you must see to it that peace is made secure or they will have the job to do over again and we in the meantime will rest under a constant apprehension that we may have to sacrifice the flower of our youth again.
 Says Debate "unnecessary"
 "The whole country has made up it's mind that that shall not happen; and presently, after a reasonable time is allowed for unnecessary de bate, we will get out this period of doubt and unite the whole force and influence Of the United States to steady the world in the lines of'peace And it will be the proudest thing and the finest thing that America ever did. She was born to do these things and now she is going to do them"
 The speech was cheered by the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11
WILSON CUTS H|S 'PO|NTS' ID TEN

Sept point treaty asking United 
 Riding speechmag the president made address
  
 
  
 
 instrument nations the publicity the boycott
 Placing the world constant international world immediate interest of 4.
 The liberation of oppressed peoples. and substitution Of tusteeship responsbIy'to the opinion of mankind 7 The nvaldaton of all treaties g.. of of sanction. coordination reform regua
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11
Ten Killed In Food Riots in Germany; Troops Called

BERLIN, Sept. 10. - By the Associated Press.-Ten persons were killed and elev- en wounded during food ri- ots in Glogan, Silesia, Tues day. Troops used machine guns and grenades against the rioters.
 The trouble started when threatening crowds gathered before the shops and pro- tested against the dearness of food. The situation be- came critical and troops were called out.
 The crowd attacked the soldiers and one soldier was shot. Thereupon the order to fire was given and the streets were cleared by the us of machine guns and hand grenades. The town is now quiet.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11
WEEK IF TRAVEL CONWNCES HIM THAT PEOPLE OF THE u. 5. WANT
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS, SAYS WILSON

crowd, which included many Indians. Then a woman called out: Where is Mrs. Wilson?" and the others took up the cry consistently until the first lady of the land appeared. There were cheers for her and the president as the train pulled out.
 Is Day of Rest
 At a number of other short stops during the day MT. Wilson came out on the rear platform to shake hands but on the whole it was a day of rest while his train sped westward across the North Dakota plains. The only set speech during the day was at Bismarck, the state capital, during a two hour monday stop and for the first time since he left Washington a week ago there was no night ad dess.
 The presidential special picked uI a second engine late today as it be gan to climb into the Rockies on one of the longest continuous pulls of its 10000 mile journey. The next sched uled stop after Bismarck was Bill ings, Mont. The short speech al Mandan was the second the president has made from the rear platform since the trip began. Following the advice of his personal physician, Dr Cary T. Grayson, MT. Wilson has saved his voice for the larger meet ings and has taken precautions after his addresses not to take cold
 President We'll Cared For
 Perspiring after speaking in z crowded auditorium he is taken tC his car and given a rubdown by hii
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11
PEACE TERMS S|G NED BY AUSTRIA

ST. GERMAN, Sept. 10 (By the As sociated Press.)-Austria's signature of the peace treaty today and the de- parture of Dr. Karl Renner, the Aus trian chancellor and head of the peace delegation, for Vienna, in an endeavor to brace up the unstable government, have caused a feeling of relief in con- ference circles. where there has been great uneasiness lest the Vienna gov ernment should fall before the com pletion of the treaty.
 The Bulgarian treaty probably will be handed to the Bulgarian delegation
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11
GREAT OVATION FUR PERSH|NG
 IN N. ', PARADE

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Over five mile flower-strewn pathway, General Pershing led his famous First divis- ion down Fifth avenue today to the wild plaudits of 2,000 ,000 proud coun- trymen. It was the last great review of the. world war for New York and it was a fitting climax to long series of military spectacles.
 The commander of Americas armies shared honors with the battle scared veterans who won undying fame on the fields of France. For all of them it was one of life's most me morable days. As he rode down the avenue the sternHines of the leaders face relaxed in the now famous Persh- ing smile and when he dismounted in Washington square at the end of the march surrounded by his staff. he ex- claimed:
 Enthusiasm More General
 Tt was the most enthusiastic and patriotic outburst I ever have seen."
 Behind Pershing rode a score of major generals and brigadiers and back of them strode the commanders guard of honor, the world famed com posite regiment of doughboys, the flower of six divisions. Stalwart young giants, magnificent Americans, they scored in the nations metropolis triumph far dearer to their hearts than the laurels they won in the vic tory of Paris and London. Nearly all the men wore wound chevrons. In Full PanopIy of War Back of "Pershing's Own" swept the 25,000 regulars of the First di- vision, fully accoUered for war. Horse, foot and artillery, they swept down the avenue. It was a dress pa rade, but as far as equipment went they might have been on their way to the front The faces under the bobbing trench helmets were stern and businesslike. In their veins was the blood of many races, but they had been welded together by the fires of war into an Unconquerable unit which beat back the Prussian guards and broke the pride of Germany. But they paid the price of victory, for 5000 of their comrades are sleeping their eternal sleep in France while 10000 others bear the scars of com bat.
 | As Pershing came abreast the great grandstand at the Metropolitan muse- um, the great crowd went wild with enthusiasm. He sat on his horse as the cavalryman has been taught to do, smiling and saluting with his glov- ed hand, while immediately behind streamed the American colors and the four-starred flag of a full general.
 Kisses Flower Girl
 The commander made but one stop on the march and that was at St. Pat rick's cathedral, to change horses. He dismounted amidst a crowd of girls representing the Knights of Colum- bus, each trying to be the first to hand him flowers. Upon the cheek of the victor he implanted a kiss while she blushed happily.
 Welcomes Cardinal Mercier
 Seated upon a private stand in front of the cathedral were Cardinal Mercier and a throng of church dig nataries. Pershing paused to wei come to America the heroic men who had so proudly defied the German in. vaders The cathedral chimes rang out in hymns of victory and 'The Star Spangled Banner" as the two world figures clasped hands.
 q love America with all my heart ; and greet you as one of the worlds } greatest soldiers" was the greeting of Belgium's primate while the sol dier saluted.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11

rAccordin to a wire received last night by John Twoomey from G. ]. Kelly, boxing promoter and baseball scout :. for the Detroit Americans, one of the largest riots seen on the border in many a year took place at the arena where Fl Paso fight fans go to see their boxing bouts, when the Sudenberg-George bout was call ed a draw at the end of IS rounds last night
 According to Kelly, George had the best of the milling. Suden- berg evidently thought otherwise, for Kelly's message said, when the draw decision was rendered,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11

on Friday at the French foreign of flee, where arrangements have been made for an informal ceremony, the Bulgarians having expressed discon- tent at the proposed simple delivery of the treaty by the secretary of the conference.
 Probably twenty-one days will be granted the Bulgarians to make ob- servations on the treaty and it is ex- pected that the conference will take short vacation while the Bulgarians have it under consideration.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-11
R|OT AT FIGHT ARENA IN Il PASO

Sudenberq struck the referee, Knocking him unconscious. l
 This started several fights at the ring side, according to Kelly, which soon spread until almost the entire crowd of spectators were engaged in the melee. At the time of Kelly's message. he said, the fighting was still in progress.
 Owing to the fact that no word was received by the wire asso- citation last night, and messages of inquiry to the Texas line city brought no answer, the name of the referee of the bout was not learDed.