davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-13
SECRET ETARY KEPT WARSH|PS WIEN WAR VAS
 OVERSEAS
Sims Declares Daniels Had Misconception of Needed
 Naval Policy

WASHINGTON, March F. More shipping was saved by keeping track of German submarines and routing yes sels clear of them than by any other single measure, Rear Admiral Sims today told the senate Investigating committee. The admiral's statement was in support of his charge that the navy department had fundamental misconception" of the problem of de lending home waters in keeping Amer ican naval forces on this side of the Atlantic, rather than by giving whole hearted and vigorous cooperation" to the allies.
 Actual experience has shown" the witness continued, that we could de pend upon keeping reasonably accur ate track of all submarines at sea. We were certain we would never have to deal with but one or two submarines at time on our own coast and it was possible to do a great deal towards providing for the safety of shipping in our home waters the use of any anti submarine craft at all''
 Admiral Sims presented cablegrams announcing the departure from Germa ny of the first raider for the American coast, sent more than three weeks be fore the vessels appeared in American waters. The message read, he said were remarkable for the accurac, with which every move of the enem! was foretold, adding that they were founded on absolute information ob tained by the British admiralty. The. proved. he argued, the soundness O his original recommendations to tn department that all available force
 should be concentrated in Europeal waters.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-13
AM Al I WILSON ] WORD ON COAL COMMITTEE
 DEADLOCK
Union Representatives Will Not Tell Next Move of
 Mine Workers

WASHINGTON. March 12. - In all quarters concerned over the bitnm- inous coal controversy a disposition was evinced tonight to await Presl- dent Wilson's word before taking any action.
 The majority report, arising from the minority report of John P. White. miners representative on the com mission, still was uncompleted. Neith- CT of the documents, it was said at the White House, would be made pub lie until the president determined whether Mir. White and his associ- ates Henry NJ. Robinson, the com mission chairman and public repre- sentative on it and Rembrandt Peale' the operators representative could reconcile their views.
 John L. Lewis. president of the mine workers unions. on the ground kept in close touch with the situa ton today, but refrained from com menting. It was made apparent how ever, that the organization would not move until the president reached his determination of the issue. Like wise the operators representative said they would wait. Chairman Robinson has left Washington for his
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-13
5 OLIVE BRANCH BECOMES. f F BY CROSS IN TREATY DEBA F. Clans Gather for Renewed Conflict on New Article
 Ten Draft SENATOR'S DESERT
 C. O. P. FORMATION Faint Hope of Ratification Fades Before Hostility of
 Both Parties
SENATOR'S DESERT
 C. o. P. FORMATION

WASHINGTON, March 12-A sub- stitute for the Lodge reservation to ar ticle ten, which has stood unaltered for many weeks as the storm center of the peace treaty controversy, was pro- posed in the senate today by it's au- thor, Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the Republican leader.
 The move, rescribed by the Republi- can managers as a step toward har- mony and compromise at first led the senate in exactly the opposite direc- ton by starting discussion whether the new draft was weaker in it's terms than the old. The mild reservationists backed by most of the rcfIblican membership, said it was not. The Re- publican irreconcilables said, it will be, and served notice they would not help adopt it as they did the original. The Democrats, keeping silent. studied the proposal with apparent suspicion.
 At adjournment possibilities of final action remained beclouded and party leaders revised their predictions of an early vote on article ten. Tonight no one was predicting action before Mon- day or Tuesday.
 Characterizing the proposed chang es as "the terms of Republican capit-
 vrrU n
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-13
ARMY BUILDING CORPS IS MADE
 PART OF BILL
Separate Department Made Feature of Measure for
 Reorganization

WASHINGTON, March 12- Exist ence of an organized lobby of contrac- tors, aided by interested army officers with the motive of amending the army reorganization bill so as to provide a separate construction corps, was charged in the house today by Repre- sentatives Madden, Illinois; Anthony, Kansas; Knudsen. Minnesota, and Wood, Indiana, all Republicans.
 Representative Harris, Democrat. Virginia. supporter of the proposed amendment, replied that there was "as much lobbying on one side as on the other"
 Other supporters declared that con- tinuance of the corps as created Our- ing the war would result in great say ings.
 The amendment finally was adopted tentatively by vote of 133 to "A. the house thereby making the first change in the bill as reported by the military committee. Provision is made in the amendment for a corps of 250 officers and 5000 men to have charge of all real estate purchases and construction by the war department except miscel 1aneous work now done by the engi neer corps.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-13
COUNSEL HOLDS LAW AUTHORIZED IF DISTRICT l. W. w. Burges Delivers Masterly
 Justification of Event
 In Year 1917 ADMITS FACT AND
 QUOTES PRECEDENTS Defense Lawyer Lays His Cards on Table in Trial
 Of Wootton
Special to The Review)

TOMBSTONE. March l2.-The right of a community to exercise the laws of self defense and necessity. in tho same manner that an individual mIglr employ them against threats and at tacks, was claimed today by the de fense in the Wootton trial. first of the Bisbee deportation cases to be started here before Judge Sam l.. Pattee.
 This statement of the defense's case. probably unique among those present. ed to courts in the southwest. was made by w. H. Burges of Fl Paso. chief counsel for the defendants. uur- ing his argument in support of the de- fenses contention that it has a legal right to bring before the jury it's mass of testimony and evidence intended to bear out the claim that the strike at Bisbee. which preceded the depoTta- tion on July 12, 1917. of 1lS6 l. W. w. strikers and alleged sympathiZers. was but a part of nation wide conspiracy on the part of the l. w w. to hinder prosecution of the war against Ger
 lrnNsrINI-TNn O& pACT> EOI-Ht
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-13
ROBBERS TAKE HEAVY LOOT IN
 PHILADELPHIA
Bind and Gag Watchman and Take $368,250 in Bonds
 From Safe

PHILADELPHIA, March 12.-Police authorities tonight said they had no clue to the identity of three men who. early today. chloroformed. bound and gagged a watchman and robbed two safes in an office building of $36S.250 in securities, of which s11S,00O were negotiable.
 The men. after overpowering the watchman in the Baker building on Chestnut street near 16th, went to an upper floor and looping a rope over projection on the outside of the struc- ture, swung over to the Weightman building. Here they drilled open the safe of the Hydro-Electric corporation and abstracted securities of which s11O, 900 were negotiable. The robbers then went to another floor and blew open with nitroglycerine the safe Of the Ocean County Electric company and got securities of which ssOOO are negotiable. Nothing else was disturb ed in either office.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-13
RAMnITG eTAGF IF WIFI R0RRFRy
 TN WHITE W Ay
Hold Up New York Crowds And Smash Show Window,
 Get Thousands

NEW YORK, March 12. While Broadway tonieht was crowded with theatre eoers, three armed bandits smashed in the window of a jewelry store at 37th street. They kept the crowds at bay with revolvers until they had emptied the contents of sew eral trays into their pockets and then escaped. shooting one pedestrian who attempted to stop them.
 A few minutes later three men en- tered another Broadway iewelry store. a few blocks uptown. and. after throw ing pepper in a clerks eyes. grabbed some trays of jewelry and ran from the store Two men alleged to be members of the trio were arrested by the police after a chase.
 Both robberies. committed in the heart of the White Light district. were witnessed by thousands of persons.
 lCONTINT-ED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-13
TELLS METHODS
 OF VICE SQUAD
 ATNAVALY YARD
Investigator Says Report of Findinos Caused Halt
 Of Operations

NEWPORT, R. l.. March 12.- Cap tain J. D. Wainwright, testifying today before the naval court of inquiry into practices of the naval vice squad here, told of an investigation which he made in September last. on behalf of the bu- reau of navigation. He said he was sent here by Capt. R. H. Leigh. assist ant chief of the bureau, to find out how the squad was operating.
 He reported to the bureau. he testi- fled. that he had found that instruc- tions had been given the vice squad both orally and in writing. those in re- gard to perversion being oral
 Capt Wainwright testified that after making his report, he and Capt. Leigh saw Assistant Secretary Roosevelt and informed him of the substance of it. Mir. Roosevelt. he said. told Capt. Leigh to have the squads operations stopped.
 Judge Advocate Hyneman asked the witness if he had found that any of the operators on the squad had been in structed in "nameless vice" and charged in a letter written to Presi dent Wilson by Newport ministers Capt. Wainwright replied that one oi the men had said that the work had been explained to him and that he did not like it's general nature. but had gone Into it feeling that he could be o Heryice
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-13
PRESSURE OF POLITICS
 N|LLFORCE
 BONUSES
Veteran Rouses Wrath of Committee on Soldier
 Compensation

WASHINGTON. March 12. - The frank statement by witness that members of congress would support soldier relief legislation in order to get votes started a rumpus today in the house ways and means commit tee, considering Q multitude of bills dealing with the subject
 Frank P. Keech. New York broker formerly lieutenant colonel in the inspector generals department. op- posing additional compensation for former soldiers, declared some leg islation might be expected because Of political pressure. The inference that members would be swayed through fear of losing votes was characterized by Chairman Fordney as an insult to the committee ana congress.
 Keech replied that his statement was not intended to be insulting. hut that it was nevertheless true.
 George NJ. Rushmore of New York a former sergeant, testifiei that soldiers did not consider the possible harm to government finance which might result from payments of a clsn bonus. A great majority of those re ceiving money would spend it fool ishly in six months. he said.
 Urging a preferential grant to ov erseas men. Leonard Ormerod oi Washington, who served as an en listed man in the Second division said: The mental strain from be ing absolutely cut off from this coun try" made such soldiers deserve more than would be granted domestic troops. He added "a small cash bonus would be better than bonds.'
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-13
W;H Not. Say If
 French Protested
 Wilson Statement

WASHINGTON. March 12.- State department officials refused today to deny or confirm published reports that France had protested to the American sons statement in his recent peace treaty letter to Senator Hitchcock "that militaristic party. under the most powerful leadership" was now in control in France.
 ters it was suggested that had the French government taken cognizance of the presidents statement its com- municetion would he in the form of an inquiry rather than a protest.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-13
VOTE BIG WALKOUT
 IN N EW YORK
L Longshoremen, Checkers and Stevedores on Five Lines
 Are Affected

NEW YORK, March 12 - A strike tomorrow of several thousand long, shoremen, checkeds and stevedores employed by coastwise steamship lines, was voted tonight to enforce demands presented several months ago for increased wages and adjust ment of working hours.
 Union officials asserted the strike would affect the Mallory, Clyde, Nor gan. Savannah and Old Dominion lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-13

OIJRT SAYS w. w. ARE GUILTY OF MURDER
AMERICANS CANNOT TRAVEL TEN MILES
 SOUTH IN MEXICO

FL PASo, Texas, March 12.- The state department has in- structed border immigration off cials to issue border permits good for ten days to American citizens desiring to visit Mexico within the ten mile zone from the American border, according to dispatch received tonight from Washington. The ten day permits will take the place of the present permit which allows but one day to visit Mex. ico.
 Permanent border permits for citizens residing within ten miles of the boundary on the American side will continue to be issued as at present, it was said.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-13
DESTROYS DEFENSE PLEA
 (Special to the Review)

COURTHOUSE Montesano. Wash, March IF. - What accused I. w. W. admitted from the witness stand makes them guilty Of murder" ae- cording 10 instructions delivered by Judge John M Wilson this afternoon 10 the jury trying the case of ten men charged with the death of Lieut.. Warren O. Grimm. victim of the Armistice day shooting at Centralia. In his charge to the jury Judge Will son held that legal interpretation of justiable homicide did not include a scheme of supposed self defense "sta- tioning men in outside places for the purpose of shooting the persons real
 (COETINUED ON PAGE TWO
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-13
ERZBERGER WINS

BERLIN, March 12.-Dr. Karl Hel' .ferrich, former minister of the treas Nry. was today found guilty of libel ling Matthias Erzberger, former vice chancellor. Dr. Helferrich was fined 300 marks and also charged with the heavy costs of the trial, which began on January 19. ..
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-13
REED IS ROUGH ON
 POOR EDITORS TN
 DEBATE ON TREATY

WASHINGTON. March 12.-Sen- ator Reed today paid his respects to the Louisville Courier-Journal the New York world and other newspapers advocating ratification of the peace treaty and said he doubted whether there were 500 editors in the country "who could get rating of IS per cent on an examination on the league of na- tions.'
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-13
CARMEN END STRIKE

ATLANTA. Ga, March IF. - Ac- ceptnnce tonight by street car worK- CTS of the l5 per cent wage increase awarded them by an arbitration board ended a strike of three days in which no. local or interurban car moved,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-13
HUMILITY HOPES
 JIM MADE MONEY
 FROM CONTRACTS

WASHINGTON, March 12.--Sec. retary Tumulty's comment today on James R. Nugent's testimony yesterday that through introduc- tions secured from the presidents secretary he had succeeded in get tina war contracts for firm Nu- aent now is suing for an account ina, was: "l introduced Nusent when he came to me, did many others. He was treated as any other person was treated, who ask ed for introduction. l hope Jim made some money out of the con- tracts"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-13
JURY GETS CASE 0E KILLERS OF EX-SOLD|ERS ] NJ ARMIST|CE DAY. Killing Confessed on Stand Is Murder, Says Judge
 In Charge SELF DEFENSE PLEA
 DENIED BY COURT Bench at Montesano Leaves Little Hope for Reds
 From Verdict
(By Associated Press)

MoNTESANo, Wash, March 12. -The case of ten Industrial Work CTS of the World charged with the murder of Warren o. Grimm, one of the former soldiers shot during an Armistice day parade at Gen. traIia, Washington, last Novem- Der, went to the jury at 1920 o'clock tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-13

COPENHAGEN, March 12.-The val ue of the dollar within week has dropped from seven krone to e.IS krone. The Social Demokraten attrib
 utes the fall to the stopping of the importation of American luxuries.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-13
COPPER PRICE

Average price of copper for the week ending March 10, E. &. Nj. Journal quotation, 13.34167.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-13
THE. WEATHER

Arizona: Saturday and Sun day partly cloudy, somewhat warmer Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-13

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Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-13

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Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-13

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Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-13

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Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-13

(CONTINUED ON PAGE FOCEl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
LIFE AND DANGER
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright, 1920. by Frank Crane)

was severe shock to dozen
seventh floor All of them
likewise
of mind ~ " " D'N'eN Aep MS pres
When Faroman Albert
But sitting of skviph
VIII you help ofhcer? hadou
to Broad
to be nothing the w ''O 'Neio seeNAeu
AT about the
pavement the Bronx
So there
poisoning in brain
officer
SHE'LL he
hbadth
N N1" was ue"u Al 1niee
The thing certain about life
absolutely
st, and to hold that what will happen will
curious
reflection
fatasts
is written that killed at
whether advance
this
pretty
sensible thing trembling morbid
sicy with
life inevitable
high
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
CENTRAL AMERICAN UNION.

For a marvel, Central America
seems tired of the revolution habit
and is agitating the formation OF a
federal republic which would in
clude the several small states be
tween Mexico and the isthmus of
Panama The propaganda Includes
a plan for a Joint convention or con-
gress to assemble April to consider
the proposal OF union. In this meet
ing all OF the states would be rep
resented.
From an Anglo Saxon standpoint
the project appears to be a good one
As a matter OF actual fact, however,
it is doubtful whether n plan OF
union could be devised which would
be permanently satisfactory all
around. The Latin temperament is
quite volatile But the scheme Is ut
least worthy of an attempt. The so
luton ought to prove easier than the
Balkan settlement because the peo-
pie are largely Of one blood,
1t is probably too much to hope for
all at once, but II such n fedora
ton could be formed and then united
with MeNico, 1t would appear TO he
a progressive move. Governments OF
larger territorial units ought, other
things being equal, 10 simplify the
political situation, from world
standpoint. But ms limited, this Is an
ideal involving great difioulty of
realization.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
"A Stubborn Cough
LO0SenS Right Up
This homemade remedy IL "a Won
der for quick results. Easily
and cheaply made.

Here is a home made syrup which
millions of people have found to be
the most dependable means of break
ing up stubborn coughs 1t is cheap
and simple, but very prompt in action.
Under its healing, soothing influence,
chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens,
breathing becomes easier, tickling in
throat stops and you get good nights
restful sleep. The usual throat and
chest colds are conquered by it in "a
hours or less. Nothing better for bron
Chits, hoarseness, Group, throat tickle,
bronchial asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2b ounces of Pincx into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
graduated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. If you prefer, use clarified
molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead
of sugar syrup. Either way, you get
a full pnt--a family supply-of much
better cough syrup than you could buy
ready-made for three times the money.
Keeps perfectly. and children love its
pleasant taste.
Pinex is a special and highly concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, known the world over for
its prompt healing effect upon the
membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2h ounces OF Pinex"
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give alb
solute satisfaction or money promptly
refunded. The Pinex Co., Fit, Wayne,
Ind,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
NEXT WINTERS COAL.

An eastern paper is already re-
mindiug us that IL Is time to begin
LAYING IN our next winters coal sup
ply. And this at a time when orders
for coal for the winter just ending
have not all been nlled. Truly, this
life seems 80 be just one thing after
another. At least, IL ls Just one coal
order after another with waits for
delivery thrown I'm between. And the
price isn't coming down. either, not
SO you can tell It,
II is well. however, 70 do your
coal shopping early and avoid the
rush. Mine operators tell - that
most OF the trouble recently has been
due 20 the fact that the demand for
coal in summer becomes SO slack
that an mines cannot De Kept in
operation. ana then again so strong
at winters approach that production
cannot keep up with a. There d.
obviously much truth in this Coutcu-
ton. u coal cannot be sold or stored,
mining has TO be suspended, as q
matter az course.
As above minated. Il was this
feature of the situation which was
given the blame Tor thc miners de-
mand FOR six-hour day and a i've
day week They claimed that they
didn't "Fct lu. more than that much
time on an average. But shorten
ing The day and week when they do
work would not cur, th, difficulty. il
is question 81 finding prompt sale
OF the coal in summer. Do used Geo
be- that prices were slightly relaxed
To stimulate orders .n summer l"i
mat Was in the god eId days
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
Against Daylight Saving.
Editor The News;

Editor The News:
Being voter of Chattanooga, and
incidently a laboring man. / want to
voice my protest. as well as the pro-
test OF thousands of other working
against the proposed abominable
ordinance changing the time twice each
year. 1t seems to me that after our
lawmakers In Washington had seen
the folly of such law. and had erased
it from the records as law, that some
people in Chattanooga would let good
enough alone. 1t looks as II there Is
a mania stalking our country at the
present, whose sole desire is to tear
down our traditions and customs,
some of which have been in use for
thousands of years.
Just because a few men find a GER
tain thing to their convepience they
must try to impose their will upon
the mass of laboring men and women;
and by laboring / mean those who
earn their daily bread by the sweat of
their brow, and not those who can
go to their office at eight or nine
O'Clock in the morning and stay there
for few hours and call it a days
work.
Some who employ labor get the idea
into their heads that they must for
ever be doing something to better"
the conditions of the POOR laboring
man. While the thing that the labor
ing man wants Is, just that the good
friends will pay living wages and cut
the working hours to a reasonable
number. In other things keep hands
off.
This proposed daylight saving" plan
is a close relation to the recent ruling
giving an increase in car fare-those
whom it concerns least ara the ones
who are clamoring the loudest. 1t is
not the man that must get up at
or 4 o'clock in the morning to get to
his work.
Chattanooga, March 22nd.