davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-21
BLAME LEADERS
 FOR DEADLOCK
(CoNTINUED FROM PAGE oNED

determinedly that the Republicans were driven to agree upon the best compromise they could among them selves.
 Senator Borah Republican, Idaho, speaking for the irreconcilables, de clared the two sides were no nearer agreement than they were when the league of nations debate began year ago tomorrow and that further discus sion was a waste of time. The treaty he said, already was so Tar fnto the campaign that you can no more keep it out than you can step half way over Niagara"
 The disagreement over what occur red in the bipartisan conference arose when Senator McKellar of Tennessee. one of the Demoratic conferees, as serted that all of the nine senators eX- cept Senator Hitchcock and Senator Lodge. the Republican leader had vir- tually agreed to one of the article ten substitutes formally indorsed since by 40 Democrats. The statement was de- nied categoricaIly by Senators New of Indiana and Lenroot of Wisconsin, who were Republican members of the conference.
 Leaders said tonight that the debate probably would be continued tomor- row, and that vote might be reached during the day on the first proposed modification or the reservations adopt ed at the last session of congress.
 In the midst of the debate Senator France, Republican of Maryland, one of the treatys irreconcilable foes, in troduced a resolution to declare i'm mediately a state of peace, to provide for withdrawal of American troops for foreign soil and to appropriate $15,000- 900 to pay expenses of a world confer ence which would be held in Washing ton to discuss formation of a peace league.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-21
BY JAMES HENLE N. E. A. Staff Correspondent

N. E. A Staff Correspondent
 NEW YORK, Feb 19.-If some fast German battlecruisers had succeeded in slipping past the allied blockade and had arrived off this port, their shells would net have done much more damage to the commerce and industry of New York than the pres ent succession Of snow storms has accomplished.
 This city is today in effect a be. leaguered town, and every day that the siege lasts it is costing New York S5,O00,OO0, according to the of ficial estimate Of the Merchants As sociation. Furthermore street clean ing commissioner Macstay. predicts il will take five weeks to remove the snow, though this does not mean that the loss will continue at the full $5OO0,0O0 rate all that time
 It is safe to say, however, that the 'otal loss by this storm to the city will be well above the $100000,00O mark
 Whats Been Done
 Here arc some Of the things the storms-thcrc were several of them in rapid succession-ha done to New York:
 Practically stopped all surface cars.
 Suspended all deliveries except of foodstuffs, coal and newspapers.
 Deranged the schedules of all the e." roads
 Tied up most of the suburban rail roads serving the city.
 Stopped the lighteraee work on which the shipping of the port de bends.
 Fig business enterprises depending on the daily receipt and shipping oi goods are practically at a standstill and their goods are piling up heavy storage bills in warehouses. from which they cannot be removed be cause of the trucking and shipping conditions.
 Workers Arrive Lat,
 Employes are late in arriving every day: some of them report only in time to say goodnight and start again for their homes Many com. muters do not even attempt to reach the city, knowing from their eXper- fences of tFI first day or two that the trip each way will take from four to five hours
 Snow is piled mp in the streets in great drifts, and the customary gangs of men at work clearing if away are
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-21
PORTO RlcANs STRIKE.

SAN JUAN, P. R., Feb. 20.-Gov- ernment officials have reversed their order of yesterday forbidding Peter U. Brady and Anthony MacAndrew, of the American Federation of Labor committee, to visit the strike centers, and the Americans left this after noon for several of the cane dis districts.
 The status of the strike remains virtually without change, the harvest progressing on what is considered a
 50 per cent basis.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-21

determinedly that the Republicans were driven to agree upon the best compromise they could among them eal,-ac
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-21
YOU NEED NOT
 SUFFER FROM CATARRIi

Eo be rid of Catarrh, you must drive the disease germs out ot your blood
 Splendid results have been. re- ported from the use of s. 5. S, which completely routs from your blood Che Catarrh germs, for which 1t IS a perfect antidotc.
 If you wish -mcdical advice as 10 inc treatment of 'your own indi- vidual case. write to Chief Medical Adris"t 42 Swift specific Go, At lauta. Gd.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-21
PATENT MEDICINE KILLS

TWIN FALLS, idaho, Feb. 20.- Wesley Milton Burgess, 24, returned service man of Fiazelton. Idaho, died here tonight after drinking three bot ;ics Of patent medicine said to have cort8incd q large percentage of al- cohOl. Burgess WIS planning tO he married within q short time to a French girl wlu is Uow or her wa, from Bordeaux, France.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-21
But You Must Drive 1t Out of
 Your Blood.

Catarrh Is annoying. euough when it chokes Up your nostrils and air passages, causing difficult breathing and other discomforts. Real danger comes when it reaches down into your lungs.
 This Is why you should at once realize the importance of the prop CT treatment, and lose no time cN- nerimculu- ,ath vrrthlc.s tcnc- dlcs which touch cnlr Inc surface.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-21
Records Are Shattered by New York's
 Five-Million-a-Day Freak Storm

New Works Ftve-mlionaIlay men mooogis decelares broke all records the As described by FIRST DAYRan from a. m. to 3:25 S:25 to 72O 7:2O to 1O5O D. sleet,
 
 SECOND DAY-Connued sleetu until D. n; rain D.. m o
 THIRD DAYContinued sleet and snow to m; rain 7:2G rain 10:45 225 D. and ee. 225 m to 5:20 D. m; rain 5:2o to and sleet p n. r. m midnight. FOURTH DAY-Contnued 7:15 a. m.
 snowfall for 5.5 1O5 inches third inches fourth I5 inches A o
 Precipitation the equivalent Of the see and inches; second 15S inches; third 1i7 inches 102 inches total of 556 inches
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-21
PIED .PlPER MANTso!

ODEM. Tex. -Farme.S near hero want Pied Piper"
 Rats. -so'r a,iIucs nearl, tho,:- sand of them in single harn. it is claimed, arc doing much damage.
 Rabbits, too, have caused injury to gardens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Railway Committee to Meet

The standing committee Of the Asso-
citation of Railway Executives will
meet early next week to receive q re-
port from special sub-committee rela-
tive to the matter Of making new con-
tracts with the express and Pullman
companies. New contracts are made
necessary because Of the expiraticn OF
all government guarantees on Septem.
Der l.. It is understood that the men,
Der roads Of the association are try
ing to formulate new contract forms
which will increase these revenues
from the express and Pullman COM
panies. The subcommittee, which has
prepared report on this matter, was
appointed at the meeting Of the mem
Der roads last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08

Il There 1 Bull Markell

Some enthusiastic brokers have be-
come 30 enamored with the spectacle
Of Ave days Of advancing prices ~ 70
predict that the upward movement is
beginning to reach the proportions Of
bull market. More conservative OBJ
servers, however, hesitate to go that
far, but they express the opinion that
The current recovery is likely to go
still further before the end Of July.
They point to the increasing activity
in the market as sign that the pub
lie is being attracted by the rising
values Of the past week and argue
that the outside following will prob
ably be greater before the market Is
staged for an important setback. Yes
terday's transactions were in excess
Of $4,000 shares, the largest turn
over since May 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Significance Of Swiss Loan

Lee, Higginson & Co. yesterday an
nounced that the issue Of $25,000, 900
Of per cent twenty-year bonds Of
the government Of Switzerland had
been fully subscribed, Switzerland
has always enjoyed good credit here,
and its bonds in the three loans
floated here since 1915 have been
readily bought. The success of this
last issue proves the. correctness of
the view Of investment bankers that
bonds paying high interests rates can
find buyers If issued in not too large
quantities. Switzerland in her two
previous operations paid no higher
than 6 per cent for money, and the
fact that she now must pay 8 per
cent is significant measure of the
state Of the money market. Domestic
corporations will have little incentive
to borrow through the sale of bonds
except when absolutely necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Mexican News Disregarded

News Of isolated outbreaks against
the new Mexican government had
little effect on speculation in Mexican
Petroleum and Pan-AmeriAan shares.
In the early afternoon the buying
movement lost some Of its force on
profit taking sales, but before the
close the advance was resumed and
the final sales were not far from the
highs. Mexican Petroleum, after sell
ing above 1913 in the morning dropped
back to below 1876, but ended the
stock market session at 1879, a net
gain ,of 33s points. Pan-American
was up at 107A. An announcement
by the State Department at Wash
ington gave the reassuring informa-
ton that the latest outbreaks below
the Denver & Rio Grande were con-
sidered unimportant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Sterling exchange was shade f1rmer
were easier. Even Swiss francs were
trifle weaker, despite the successful
fiotation here Of $25, 900 900 Of twenty
year per cent Swiss bonds.
Yesterdays closing rates, compared
with those OF week ago. follow:
Quoted dollars to the pound)
Yes Week
terday ago.
Sterling, demand 49,. 3.94126 $39825
Sterling, cables ....... 8.84S76 39025
Sterling, sixty days. S.s9625 8.98626
Sterling, ninety days. 8.67 8.s1875
Quoted units to- the dollar)
Francs, checks 1l.so 11.S2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Endicott-Johnson

Recently Endicott-Johnson was tipped
for a big rise and people who bought
the stock above 80 are wondering why
that tha ', earnings min s. are running at a rate
not exceeded even by the large war
revenues, and that the demand for the
company's medium-priced shoes has
mounted perceptibly since the public
has developed craze for mediums
priced goods. The stock.gave some evi-
dence yesterday Of revival of buying
activity and closed 1A points higher
at 88N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08

A selling movement in the Liberty
bonds carrying the AN per cent coupon
rate was explained by bond men yester-
day as probably being due to liquida,-
ton by corporations in need of cash
which did not desire to pay the current
market rate for new money. The in
terest rate Of the new Swiss bonds was
pointed to as an indication of the up
ward tendency still prevailing in the
cost of borrowing. With plans for
floating a new Armour loan completed,
the fact was also stressed that other
industrial corporations would find it
increasingly difficult to obtain funds
with the banks already looking forward
to the crop-moving period. A striking
commentary on the present cost of
capital is afforded by the new 8 per
cent. Swiss loan, which compares with
SIC, 100000 offering by the same govern
ment in August, 1919, at 57a per cent.
That issue, which offered no attractions
in the way of a premium at redemp-
ton, is now selling at a price to yield
the investor more than Tx per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Stocks Elk Dividend
Paris Market Stronger
|, New York irribu1c Tnc.

PARIS, July .--PriceA were stronger
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, So francs ID confines. Exchange
per cent loan, SS france 40 confines.
The dollar was quoted at II francs TAI
scentinics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
B. r. T. May Get Higher Fare

Reports were current in the financial
district yesterday that the Appellate
Division of the State Supreme Court
would hand down favorable decision
on the case now before it involving an
increase to eight cents In B. R. T. fares.
The stock advanced from 12h to 1875
and closed at Is for net gain Of v
of point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Chemical Merger up Again

The recurrent rumors concerning a
merger of the principal chemical COM
panies are beginning to offer strik-
ing likeness to the "on again, off again"
reports about the old international
Mercantile Marine deal involving the
sale of that company's British assets.
It was only week ago that the infor-
nation was offered that plans for con-
solidating Barrett, General Chemical
and National Apiline had struck snag
and might be held up indefinitely. Yes
terday a Wall Street news agency
stated that the negotiations were
proceeding satisfactorily" and added
that an announcement bearing upon
the proposed merger may be made be-
fore the close of the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08

The international Mercantile Marine
issues were stronger yesterday follow
ing the announcement from London
that the Atlantic Transport Company,
a subsidiary, has purchased at par
10000 Of Frederick Leyland f10 prefer
,ence shares, with an offer to take re-
naming shares, not owned by the
parent corporation, on the same terms.
Previous to this transaction Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine owned AZ per
cent Of the preference shares and about
SO per cent of the ordinary shares of
Frederick Leyland & Co. P. A. s..
Franklin. president of the /. M. NJ,
recently sailed for London to conduct
the negotiations for the sale of the
additional Leyland stock. Frederick
Ley1and & Co. is considered one of
the most profitable Of the Marine
comphny's subsidiaries. 1t has out
standing 141 ,435 preference shares and
operates twenty-six vessels, princi-
pally cargo steamers. International
Mercantile Marine preferred advanced
1M points in yesterdays stock market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Money and Credit

An easier tendency was maintained
in the call money market yesterday
despite prospects of government With
drawals from the banks to-day of over
$11,ooo,ooo. After renewing at per
cent the rate eased of at the close to
z per cent, despite the fact that there
was larger borrowing demand due to
the heavier turnover In stocks. In the
time money market borrowers continue
to bid 8 y per cent for mixed accommo-
dations and per cent for all indus
trial loans.
Yester- Year
On mixed collateral. !. 8
On industrial collateral 6N
Time money (mixed col
lateral):
Sixty days. .8@8M 5%@e
Ninety days. .8@8h 5000
-Four months. .8@8M 5%@8
Four to six months. .8@8A 6%@6
Bank Cearances- Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
$S44,496,1a8; balances, $7S,660,55s.
Silver London, 62Mc; New York, do
nestle. 99ac; foreign, 91%c; Mexican
dollars, 69Mc.
Sub-Treasury-United States funds:
Reserve credit balances, $55, 1916, 1886.
Canadian Exchange New York funds
in Montreal, 1927 premium per
$1,000; Montreal funds in New York,
$l22.z6 discount per $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Shell Transport Dividend

Impetus was given to buying activity
in Shell Transport shares by theNan-
nouncement yesterday that the Equi-
table Trust Company had received a
dividend of shillings a share on the
81 par value shares. This is equivalent
to $1.965 a share on the American
share. The dividend will be dis
tributed on August 2. to holders of
American shares of record July 10.
Evening journal., 1920-04-21
ACCEPT
WILSON PEACE
Republicans Resolution
Will Not Conform With
Presidents Treaty Idea
LONG
FIGHT ASSURED

WASHINGTON. April 2i United
Press) President Wilson has been ad-
vised that the Republican peace reso-
luton will never be laid before him In
anything approaching H. original
form. Il was learned at the White
House today.
democratic Congressman and admin
isiration officials are convinced thll
Inc resolution will either be subjected
TO tho delay OF DEATH defeated M the
senate or so changed as TO make 10
practically only a repeater Of war time
legislation A. 10 passed the House the
resolution declared a state Of peace be-
tween the United States and Germany
White House officials have kept in
close touch. with the progress OF the
resolution. They point out that the
senate foreign relations committee has
not shown any haste In acting on the
resolution. The action Of the commit
tee i'm changing the resolution from lis
original form will also subject 70 90
fhe delay OF being sent back 10 the
House and probably ihrcshed out IL
conference it was pointed out.
White House officials admit that as
soon as 10 becomes apparent that the
peacc resolution Is dead the country
! will look 20 Wilson for the next move
! toward bringing The war 10 an end
oficially. 40 the same time these on
cisls declare they have not had the
least iniima'ion as 20 what The Presi-
dent will do.
Evening journal., 1920-04-21
OBREGON HEADS
MEXICAN REBELS
Will Continue Revolt Until
Carranza is Overthrow,
Alvarado Says
SONORA WILL
FIGHT TO LAST

WASHINGTON. April 2i. United
Press. The revolution now ap-
parently sweeping Mexico is under
personal leadership OF General Alvaro
Obregon. anti-Government candidate
for the Presidency. and Will ne con-
tinued until Carranza Is overthrown,
General Salvador Alvarado, repres-
cntative here ~ the revolution told
the United Press today.
THE revolution will be continued
until Carranza Is OverthroWn," AlNa-
RADIO said. General ObregOn is the
leader Of the revolution"
AlVaradO's statement cleared away
the mist Of doubt that has enyelOped
the real object Of the Sonora revolt
since its inception. supporters here
OF ObregOn have insisted. up until to-
day. that DE has no direct connection
With the revolution. Even In a formal
statement made public last night
AlNaradO made no mention or Ohrc-
CONS actual connection with the
revolution. lie said in the statement
that Sonora has decided 10 sever rela-
tiOns with the Federal government
only until the latter should desisi
from It's intentions 20 violate the
sovereignty OF the state OF Sonora
should the revolution be successful
in OverlhrOWing Carranza, ObregOn
probably will not be designated his
successor Immediately and arbitrarily
AlVaradO said. but another will De
made provisional President and clcc-
tiOns held. He declared that o. per
cent OF Mexico was for Obreg0n Tor
President.
Evening journal., 1920-04-21

Special TO The Evening Journal.
' GEuRGETONN. Del, April 2i.-De-
lccied and with a cOunienance which
shows the terrible ordeal through
which he Is passing 10 his reflections
upon he enormiiy of tne crime
which hc has committed uilie ..
Norris self-ronfcsscd murderer N lI,
fIihrr berrlcA B Norris ds srtfr 30.
is confined 10 MS prison ecu in lue
sussex county jail, slowly recolel-
inr from the burns received MONDAY
morning. Unless pneumonia Develops
There Is every reason 10 believe that
The youns man has been given %
dav and night attendant ana siiice
Monday afternoon has been iakine
nourishmeni From Thursday niHnl
until iato Monday afternoon, the only
food maj he would take from lhe
nrison authorities was a small piece
NJ nsh. a biscuit and part OF "a glass
Of milk The hsh and bread was was
eaten On saturday and the milk was.
taken Monday afternoon. since llal
lime. however, be has been eating.
Evening journal., 1920-04-21
WORKERS FEAR DENIM FAD
WILL ADD TO EXPENSES or
MAN WHO MUST WEAR EIN

With the overall club movement
spreading over all the lard. now
comes the Central Labor Union. OF
Wilmington, TO take the Joy out Of
the bifrucaied garment fad with the
solemn declaration that 10 Is bad.
very bad. because it tends 10 raise
The price Of a necessity TO the work
ingman.
Al a meeting Of the central body
last night in lrish-American Hall,
members openly risked getting into
print by declaring the movement
would send up prices OF oyeralls so
high it might seriously affect the
stock market. So the overall, after
an. seems likely TO have It's cycle,
like ihe sanculoite idea OF % in
France
From Philadelphia. centre OF the
textile industry Of the east. or near
east since last July 4, comes the
cheering message that the p-ice Of
denim. as yet. has been unaffected.
4 member OF a large cotton goods
house which controls the output OF
one Of the largest denim mills In the
country also has declared that the
spread OF the overall propaganda-it
has become a propaganda and right
TO wear red overalls Is looked for
sOon-Will moi boost the high cost or
Evening journal., 1920-04-21

living. Then follows this cheering
reasoning.
since the war Oyenlls have been
manufactured fro mbetter grade den
in-lhat is. heavier weight The
overall denim is selling at around
forty-fve cents a yard. When denim
prices remained stationary during The
last few days, 10 was said that there
was no indication that the overall
manufacturers would raise The prices
OF overalls 10 was pointed out that
II a mill raised the price as the result
Of the anti-high price clothing move
meni ii surely would react TO the dis
credit OF The mil In point"
Some Of the other cities OF the cOun-
try are taking great pride in announc-
ing that Overalls have been seen on
their streets, and pictures are printed
In the papers as proof OF their asser-
tions. TheN is nothing new In over
alls 90 Warrington. however. They
have beeu Eeen in all kinds OF fOrma-
tiOn on lHe streets here since the first
lane was laid ont or the early city
fathers drove their COWS up Market
street 90 milking.
Rumor from New York today was 90
effect that GeOrgemcohan was rcvis
ing his song cover There" TO lover
AL" with kitchen kettles as jazz drum
accOmpanimcnt
Evening journal., 1920-04-21
WILSON WON'T
FORCE PEACE
VIEWS UPON
EUROPE NOW
New Attitude of President
VIII Let Sultan Stay in
Europe and Give Fiume
TO Italy
MAY CHANGE FRONT
If U. S. RATIFIES

WASHINGTON. April a. United
Press President Wilson viii not
again Insist TO The Allies that they sell
tie the remaining peace questions AS
desired by the Uniled states. 10 was
learned today In circles close 90 The
White House While American ratin-
cation OF the treaty Is withheld he
viii not participate In world politics
10 IS understood.
This new attitude makes 70 certain
10 is believed. that the supreme coun-
eli. at san Reno, will decide on sell
Elements In defiance Of the Presidents
views. In al least two or three impOr-
iant matters pending from the war
These questions are.
Turkey. The san Reno confer
ence already has decided 90 carry out
The tentative Turkish treaty, 10 which
President Wilson offered objections
This treaty provides That The sultan
CONTINUED on Page Seven.l
Evening journal., 1920-04-21
BREAKS INTO PLANT,
HELD AS THIEF

on a charge OF breaking and entering
the factory OF J. +. Rhoads and Sons,
Eleventh street and the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. Oliver Wilcox. Negro,
was held in 81 600 bail for court by
Deputy Judge Finger, in Municipal
Court this morning.
Vita Cappadonna. charged with re-
ceiving leather alleged TO have been
stolen from the factory by Wilcox on
a previous thioying visit 20 the place,
was before the court on a charge OF
receiving stolen goods, but hearing in
the case was continued until tOmOr-
row az his request
James Davis foreman al the fac
tory. testified that DE saw Wilcox
enter ghe building by breaking a win
dow pane. The negro, he said, gath
cred mp a quantity OF leather and
had prepared 90 take 10 away. but
was arrested before he had an oppOr-
tunily 10 carry out his plans. Leather
has been missed from the place three
Zines since April 4. Nlr. Davis stated