davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
INDOOR BALL TODAY

The unbeaten baseball team of the Horace Mann Junior high school will meet an All High School ten in the first of a series of three games for the city championship at the Horace Mann courts this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
ATTEND DOUGLAS BOUTS

Among those who attended the boxing matches in Douglas last night were O. S. French and party and George Meiyer and party.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
FROM TOMBSTONE

Billy Williams, Joe Kennedy, Leo Hill and Joe Giragi of the Tombstone Prospector, were Bisbee visitors last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
ILL IN.LoS ANGELES

Word has been received here of the serious illness of Mrs. Harry Gum and her little son who are now in Los Angeles
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
UNFoRTuNATEs JAILED

A Mexican drunk and a negress charged with prostitution were Of ficer Tex Barton's contribution to the police blotter late last evening
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
TO VISIT pAuGHTER

Mrs. M. V. Albright left for the coast Sunday night. She will visit her daughter, Rena, iD Riverside. Miss Rena is teacher ill the schools of that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
INFANT DIES

Miguel, the Il months old daugh' ter of Antonio Benitez of Tintown, died yesterday morning. Funeral services will be held from the home today at 10 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
AFTERNOON TEA

The third floor girls were the hos tesses at a largely attended Sunday afternoon tea at the Y. w. c. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
REcovERs FROM OPERATION

Mrs. John F. Vlckers of Quarry canyon, was discharged from the Copper Queen hospital last evening, where she underwent q serious op- er1tion three weeks ago
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
FROM HEREFORD

Miss Olive V. Nelson of Hereford was new arrival at the Y. w. c. A. yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
RErURN FROM poUcIAs

The Misses Margaret Low and Emily Steele returned yesterday from d short visit with friends in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
TO NOVA SCOTIA

Mrs. A. Cameron. who nas been making an extended visit with Bisbe friends, left Sunday night for the coast. After a short visit there she will return to her home in Nova Scotia.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
TO THE COAST

Mrs. Sarita Gilbert, Mrs. Hattye Harris and Walter Roach were among passengers for the coast on the Golden state limited Sunday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
BIG CROWD oREETs BAND

One of the largest crowds of the year attended the Saturday night dance at Vista park in Warren, given by the c. & A. band
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
FROM CALIFORNIA

Mrs: R. H. Vickers of Warren, has returned from a trip to California.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
J. BOWEN RETURNS

J. J. Bowen of the Bisbee Auto com pany, Is back after three weeks business trip to Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
RETURN FROM COAST

Mr. and Mrs. l.. l. Gilman have re- turned from a vacation spent in Cali fornia.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
FROM TOMBSTONE

Attorney J. T. KingsDI'y of Tomb stone, was a Bisbee visitor yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
BACK ERoM VAcATIoN

Miss Muat has returned from vacation spent in Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
RETURNS FROM COAST

Mike Rear ion of Lowell, returned yesterday from a months visit or the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
TO OIL FIELDS

G. B. Wilcox left yesterday after noon for Go'thwaite. Texas. where he will take charge of the drilling for the Bisbee-Texas Oil company. He was accompanied by Robert Rafaelovitch, company engineer
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02

day for Modesto, Cal, t0 teach in the public schools there. Miss Buckett has been a resident of Bisbee for three years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
ERoM EoRT HuAcHuCA

First Lieut. George l.. Smith was over from Fort Huchuca Sunday, a guest at the Copper Queen hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
EXPECTED FROM LOS ANGELES

Among the Warren district resi- dents whc will return today from Los Angeles are w. H. Brophy and M. J Cunningham
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
BACK TO cANANEA

W. W. Mitchell, Four c superin. tendent, returned to Cananea yes terday after a short business trip to Bisbee. He was accompanied by Mrs. Mitchell
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
BACK FROM. Los ANGELS

Harvey Hill has returned from an extended trip to Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
LEAvE FOR CALIFORNIA

Mrs. T. F. Larsen, Mrs. E. A Bled- soc and Mits Flora Nichols were passengers for Los Angeles laSt night.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
FROM COAST

Robert Rae has returned from a vacation trip to the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
TO GLOBE

Miss Clara Zentmeyer departed Sunday for an extended visit with friends in Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
RETURNS FRoM LoNe BEACH

County Engineer J. c. Ryan return ed Sunday from a vacation spenf with hls family at Long Beach.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
LEAVES FOR LOS ANGELES

Miss Louis Fite went to Los An geles Sunday evening.
 HkNEE
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
RETURNS FROM CoLORApo

Mrs. F. A. Mckinney returned last evening from an extended visit with friends in La Junta, Colo.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
NEW DAUGHTER

A daughter was born Sunday morning to MT. and Mrs. Ed Coll witzer. Gollwizter is a purchasing clerk in the Shattuck-Arizona com pany offices
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
IN CAPITAL
TO TEACH IN MODESTO

Attorney Rod Mcdonald is at Phoenix on legal business.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02

NEW SON ARRIVES
 A son was born yesterday to MT and Mrs. J. A. Poppe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26

to regard Mr.. Root as.the most dam
gerous potential opponent the covenant
could have, ana the President Is repre-
scented az having made every effort to
meet some Of his objections. Now the
utterly would destroy the league.
The arguments against Mr.. Roots
suggestion advanced by the Presidential
circle here are:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
FALLS END OF WAR
81. . RESOLUTION HELD
Lodge Urges Delay Until Ger
49,. many Signs.
speetoI Despatch to TH. Sun.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The resolu-
tion by Senator Fall IN. M declaring
the state OF war ended was considered at
length by the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee to-day and will be resumed
Monday. Opinion among the members Of
the committee was II would be reported
favorably.
Mr.. Fall urged that for a variety Of
reasons the resolution ought TO be passed
by the Senate without delay. American
business and also International inter-
ests. he considered, would be protected
by such action. 1t was highly desirable
that business in this country should not
be handicapped by maintaining nomi-
nal state OF war after other countries
had made peace and are prepared to re-
sumo the business relations OF peace.
Chairman Lodge (Mass.) declared
himself In general agreement with Mr.
Fall and hoped the resolution would
pass, but he did not believe 1t should be
acted upon now when in all probability
the peace with Germany would be signed
within two or three days
Senator'S johnson (Cal.), Borah (Ida.
and Moses IN. HI supported the view Of
Mr.. Fall and wanted an immediate re-
port. The discussion became general and
developed that even among advocates of
the league there was no serious objec-
ton to the Fall measure but the view
Of Mr., Lodge was entertained by the
majority that II was better to walt until
the peace had been signed.
Senator Swanson (Va,) finally moved
to adjourn and this became the test mo-
ton. 1t was carried by IL TO 4. Fall,
johnson, Borah and Moses were the neg
atives All members of the committee
were present except Mr.. Williams
(Miss)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26

point made that America, member
of the executive committee. holds the
veto power and always can frustrhts
any attempt at invasion Of the Nom
roe principle.
. Not Recognised By Britain.
The Monroe Doctrine issue is admit
tedly causing the most concern to those
planning the Presidents battle, some ad-
hitting that the President will have
great difficulty In explaining why the ar
ticle is not stronger. Furthermore. the
interesting admission iB made that Great
Britain, through Lord Robert Cecil and
MIR. Balfour, does not yet admit that tho
inclusion of this article constitutes &C
tual diplomatic recognition by her Of the
Monroe Doctrine. In other words, she
already has made plain that she differ
entintes between acceptance of 1t as q
regional understanding to be given due
consideration and recognition of It as
would be given through formal diplo-
matio note.
THE SUN,s correspondent reiterates the
opinion expressed by a leading diplomat
at the conference that the most interest
ing single diplomatic incident here was
the blocking by Lloyd George for sew
eral weeks Of even mention OF the Mon
roe Doctrine, an incident about which
the Foreign Relations Committee should
be entitled TO know more than has been
allowed to escape thus far.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
Ray STATE sUFFS WIN.
Amendment to Constitution 4
Ratified.

BosroN. June 26.---Mansachusett to-
day completed ratification of the Woman
Suffrage amendment to the Federal Con-
stitution. The House. by. vote of 1856
to a., declared in favor to-day after an
unsuccessful attempt by anti-suffrage
leaders to have the matter referred to
the people at the next election.
The senate voted 80 to 5 q week ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
HINES FIGHTS FOR
WILSON RAIL RULE
Great Financial Stress Is Seen
in Dual Control Of Rate
Making.
RETURN OF ROADS Is NEAR
Lines Will Go Back to Private
Owners in Short Time,
Says Director.
Social DespatcA 10 THE suS.

WARRINGTON, June 25.---Stronsly op-
posing the Senate bill to restore to the
Interstate Commerce Commission inter
state rate making powers, now vested
In the President through the railroad
administration, Walker d. Hines. Direc-
tor-General Of Railroads. to-day told the
House Interstate Commerce Committee
q system Of dual control which might
bring railroads under great financial
stress would be the result
Mr.. Hines pointed out rate changes
that arc proposed to reconcile operating
revenues with operating costs only could
be put In force by the President after
having been passed upon as reasonable
by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
In casual reference TO the probable
duration OF Government control Mr..
Hines said:
Tho railroads will not remain under
Federal control for any considerable
time. The conclusion OF peace Is rear
ana presumably tho operation OF the
railroads In q short time will be re-
stored to the private owners
The rate making power should be
Ied as 1t now Is during the remainder
Of the period Of Government control
srhis Is true for one thing because
the United States Government for the
time being has assumed responsibility
for all the railroad situation 1t must
md the necessary funds to pay ex-
penses. There Is q single and individual
question Of national policy In regard TO
revenues Of railroads"
II am opposed also to the provision In
the Senate bill which would make the
Government responsible for the payment
of judgments arising prior to Federal
control. Any such debt Is the debt of
the railroad.
"As to Judgments obtained against the
Railroad Administration during Govern
ment control they will be paid.
II also suggest nothing be contained in
this bill to interfere with the power of
the President to issue orders. My sug-
gestion is that II there Is any fear of the
power Of the President It cap be removed
by inserting an express provision that
the Presidents orders must be consistent
with the Federal control act. The Presi-
dent has the power only to make orders
in line with the purpose OF the act Be-
yond that point his orders are unlawful"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
DEWEY WILL TEACH CHINESE.
Language Is offered for First Time
at Columbia.

Chinese will be taught in the Column
bia Summer School this year for the
first time. Prof. John Dewey. who has
been granted a leave by the Chinese
Government to aid in the educational
reconstruction OF China, will give two
courses in easy. conversational Man.
DARN with the use of Romanized Chin
csc and the principles of construction
of the essential Chinese characters.
James C. Egbert, director OF the
school. announced yesterday that COM
position and oral practice on topics re-
iating to commercial and everyday life
will be Included with the object OF In
areasing idonatic expression and I'M
parting huency In speaking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
WOULD DESTROY STATUE.
French Deputy Suggests Sinking
Reprisal.

PARIS, June 25.-Deputy Peyroux Of
the Federated Republican groups in the
Chamber Of Deputies, and several of his
colleagues introduced a resolution in the
chamber to-day calling for the destruc-
tior of the German national monument
on the Niederwald, so as TO punish Ger
man pride and to answer the destruction
of the fleet at Scapa Flow and the burn
fng OF the French battle flags of 1870.
The Deputy requested an immediate dis
cussion. -. -.t
The German national monument on
the Niederwald is opposite Bingen on
tho Rhine. in the French area of occu-
patton. II was erected to commemorate
the founding OF the German Empire in
1901. The monument Is on hill
T40 feet above tho Rhine. The base is
seventy Eight feet high and large figure
OF Germania rises to height OF thirty
three feet.
II is embellished with allegorical fig
ures and portraits. The cost Of the
monument was said to have been
about 1855, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
BOY HELD IN $4,000 THEFT.
Messenger Says He Took Stock q
Wrong Address.

Judah Rubenstein. Is. formerly q
messenger for Babcoek, Rushton & Co,
7 Wall street, was charged in Tombs
Court yesterday with stealing stock of
the Allied Packing Company valued at
$4,000 and was held in $500 for the
Grand Jury.
An affidavit was submitted from
Enrich & Dreyfus. brokers, at 25 Broad
street, stating that the bonds had not
been delivered TO them. Tho boy said
he had been instructed to take the bonds
TO Enrich q Co.. 81 Exchange place,
but took them instead to Enrich &
DreyfuR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26

ceptance Of Article X. would not rnofsliy
bind us, regardless Of whether the
pledge should be held constitutional or
otherwise. .4..
"Assuredly We would be-, replied Mr.
Borah. 1--WE would be branded a. dis
honest. because we would have taken
the benefits but avoided the obligations
OF tho contract, n position I hope my
country will never occupy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
greatest armament the nation has ever
Rely on system of Alliances.

Hefy on system OF Alliances.
'"The nations do not trust the prom
ises that the league will DO capable Of
maintaining peace. So, before entering
1t they have organized behind it n sys-
tenn Of alliances on which they really
rely for their future protection. England
has her alliance with France and also
her alliance with Japan; we are expected
to organize ourselves into an alliance
with France, and this system of all
linnces IL the real guarantee behind the
league that no nation really trusts.
why should France, II she sincerely
believes in the efficacy of the league to
protect her In the future. desire an al
lianco with US and another with Eng
hnd?"
''As l conceive It," replied Senator
Walsh (Mont.). at Is because Clemen-
ceau Ia an old man. An old man not
only in years but in his IDEAS He has
no confidence In new things He IL very
Old. in years and in other things"
"Yes," replied Senator Borah dryiy,
very old. but during the war he dem
onstrated himself reasonably vigorous by
his conduct OF It."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
ROOTS LEAGUE VIEW
WORRIES PRESIDENT
Friends Say Changes Would
-Endanger Covenant.
Special Cable Dsspatch TO THE Sun.
Copvri1ht, 1913; oil rtpAts reserred.

PARIS, June 25.-The hopes entertained
by many In President Wilson's circle
that opposition to the peace treaty was
weakening suddenly were chilled by til.
news OF Elihu Roots opposition and ad-
Socacy Of the separation of the League
of Nations covenant from the treaty.
Tho Presidents friends expressed sur
prise, as they had believed that Mr.. Root,
while not altogether satisfied with the
covenant, would advocate its ratification
and the taking up Of suggested changes
later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
BOMB BLAMED ON STRIKERS.
Blows Away Doorway of Brooklyn
Fur Dressing Factory.

A bomb thrown Into the doorway Of
a fur dyeing and dressing factory owned
BY Bertran: J. Goodman at 5ei johnson
svenue. Brooklyn. yesterday. blew away
the woodwork and smashed a number of
windows, The explosion was heard sew
eral blocks and brought reserves from
the Stage street station.
Mr.. Goodman said he believed the
bomb had been planted by strikers who
had recently called a walkout and found
that none of his employees would Join
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26

"ouhu nave W heip Snpa"
.vo .ra,o,ou "a nm am .oo.,. rror,
ma so,,otan.,, s"S, ,h p1ops ,aiaS,
offence 70 no sornreisn,v SIZE srnn, whIch
thov arc ,ai,on va ~ ,S.sa as mn ooo
raeis, an1 40 49, az oyn 900 non -
,oai,,,na -, s,,'har wss,S' 10,
shall s,rnoy} ,hc,n ,hsn ,,o arc nraer
ohligations 70 furnish ,o,aiers 70 'pro-
tect q nd nraser,.o Ianan,. cia in, 60 ther
"Is china s,gn. th,a t.sat,, % viii no
undor drrss. t,.t a. - ~. ,,ndsr d,,res.
that sbo s,gnsd hsr tr.stv ,yith Ianan
THAT is exac,lv What woodrou Wi,son
denounced. IF china does NOT sisn II
makes no d,rerenoa, Japan. IL roing 10
nave ohaneuns anynow' hnu We wiz
the possession OF IL" e." e. 80 '..-
Senator Thomas (Col. }. called atten-
ton to the fact that while the treaty
| imposed on us tho obligation to protect
other nations, 1t also imposed on them
| the reciprocal obligation to protect US.
Senator Borah admitted this. but pro-
tested that the obligations were by no
means equal In the two cases
IT oppose the United States taking ar,
| obligation to maintain any nation" he
said. IT would like to see Poland and
| Ireland and ERypt established as nations.
Il would hAVa been Include
the treaty an affirmation of tho prin-
ciples that thew should have the rirht
70 establish themso,yes. hut I would not
have tho United States furnish the mill
tary means to maintain them"
Senator Fall IN. M suggested that
IL Article X. had been in force In 1916
no and his colleague would not now be
here representing New Mexico. which
would be the scene of tho activities of
the Carranza and villa bands. per
haps." he added, ''we now need Japan's
aid as a partner in the league TO prevent
Mexico coming over here and taking
back New Mexico"
Force II Basis of League.
,
Inc ieasue ooes not CONSIDER, IN Sec
ZION ~, anythins put iorce as the nasls
on when 10 MAINTAIN territorial m
'esri'y' Ssio Nar. Dorah. ArticIe -.
~ ~ ~ .,,., ,s.n,
- ~, 80 ~. 1880 -
sn,, a,.,s s,S.A. -. o ~.
.his ~ ar. .Si NJ
na,io -, e
.a'n,n ~. .h n,na
20 -, @
~, 20 $500 -, Sn.,ia "a s ~
,arrr,a.o au ' h,', w u .. ~,
Sac,,on IN - 80 o.to,, .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26

ADJUSTMENTS.

GAS FOREMOST THEATRES AND HRS UNDER THE DIRECT
LEE a J. =. SHUBERT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
views Of League Advocates,

First--Artlcle X. Is the crux of the
league as Viewed in Europe, and any
exemption Of the United States from
its obligation would DO regarded by
European nations as tantamount to
withdrawal or certainly as removing
whatever confidence the nations may
have in the leagues ability to ac-
complish anything. America and Great
Britain being the two Powers able to
hold the league together through the
overwhelming force they represent be-
. hind Article KS guarantee.
Second-That Mr.. Roots earlier
suggestions whereby the United
States would be able to withdraw
upon two years notice already has
been met. except that the article as
framed makes 1t conditional upon in
ternationaI obligations having been
performed. this provision having been
inserted with special reference to
Germany. the fear being that she
might get In the league and then run
amuck after giving two years. no
tice. 49,
Third-That the Monroe article ms It
stands represents the utmost that
could be obtained from a conference
like this. even this exception In the
case Of America provoking much
criticism. II Is argued that as this
article stands II represents, first, the
acceptance by all the Powers OF the
Monroe Doctrine. which ought to sat
isfy America, with the additional
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
BRANDS CLAUSE IN
LEAGUE WAR PACT


France and Germany on their navles in
the year 1919. 1t was the greatest APP
preparation measure ever passed BY any
nation In times OF peace. And why?
Admiral Badger told the House
Naval Corhmlttee our navy should equal
tho greatest in the world; It should be
gradually increased to this standard.
which should be reached not later than
1925. II must enable the United States
TO contribute It's share TO the interna-
tional policing of the world. Admiral
Badger Is for the League of Nations and
for big navy. too. because he regards
the big navy as essential to performing
our duty under the league.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-11

you have nothing to fear" The last words make one shiver.
 But read this phrase: "It Is almost night; the silence of absolute empt- ness enfolds nature after the strife of day. Not a leaf is moving, and I think of you only in this troubling place where we were so happy"
 Do you know what place he meant? The terrible house at Gambais where he burned a dozen of these unfor- tunate women with their own coal!
 As to the little table of Manon," where he composed this glowing epis- tie, perhaps it was the same one which he cut up, with the great heavy thuds that were heard in the villa re, a few of his sweet, little friends"
 Landru's Defenders.
 Do you think that with a sucn a sinister history his charm had been dissipated? Not the least bit in the world. The newspapers publish, giv- ing the name and address, the warm est of pleas signed by a woman who knew Landru and congratulates her self of it: He is one of the most generous of men," she writes. "I never had the least cause to com plain of him. M. Landru is not an i assa ssin of women, because he loves 1 them too much. I would never be | lieve such a gallant man capable of 1 the odious crime of which he is ac | cused."
 l What do you think, gentlemen, of | such a wonderful conquest? Don Juan | was a mere child beside Iandru! ! But after talking so much, writing | so much-and with so much seduc- l tfon-Landru now replies obstinately 1 to every question:: "I have nothing to | say.''
 There is no doubt he esteems the ] heart of an examining magistrate 1 harder to conquer than that of 8 1 sentimental lady of fifty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-11
IDe Redd Annex

Unless one pays frequent visits to the An nex one cannot realize the economic advantage in keeping close watch on goods offered from day to day.
 Entering the front door one finds on the right
 Women's Underwear. Women who come come here often know what good nightgowns, combinations, petticoats, camsoles and corsets can be picked up at little prices.
 And for Children Little Boomers, Drawers and Waists which are real bargains.
 Aprons for Women, of strong sensible gingham for heavy work.
 Also the dainter white Lawn Aprons with embroidery or lace insertion for sewing or afternoon wear.
 Truly does not the value of shop ping in the Annex unless visits are made often