davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25

Bipartisan negotiations, declaring they were being conducted in secret by "self appointed" committees hay. ing no authority to act.
 "They are not discussing princi. ples," said Mir. Reed, H"but how changes in the reservations can be made wich will catch some votes"
 The mild reservation" Republi cans, Senator Reed added, insist on yielding only part of our sovereignty while advocates of unqualified rati fication of the treaty wish to wielc it all"
 There is another class of old-fash toned wicked people" continued MT Reed. "who would not surrender { single star of the American flag tC live under a banner of information alism."
 Senator Reed also commented Wm J. Bryan for his position against rati
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25

of nations covenant and that regard, ing equality of voting in the league. This answer will be transmitted to Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska and his associated on the Democratic committee Monday.
 Although no authoritative state ment regarding the nature of the Re- publican leaders plans were given, it was intimated that the Republicans would agree only to changes in lan- guage of the two major reservations and would not yield any of the prin- ciples involved. Assurances to this effect were reported to have been given Senators Johnson and Borah at yesterdays conference with Sen ators Lodge and New
 Today the treaty controversy crop ped out briefly in the senate. Sena tor Reed, Democrat, Missouri. an op ponent of the treaty, criticized the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
Cooperative Store
 Stockholders Call
 Meeting for Today

A meeting of the stockholders of the Warren District Cooperative store will be held today at 2:30 p. m at the Eagles hall and will be ad dressed by T. w Donnelly and H. H Dubbs. president and secretary of the cooperative store at Tucson. The meeting is open to the public.
 About $11,000 of the $15.000 mini mum to start the store has been sub scribed by PIT stockholders. It is expected 10 get the rest of the money in the next few days after which the store will be startd as soon as possible. A location has been ar ranged for at Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25

flcation of the treaty without change in Article X of the league covenant and in opposing assumption of man datories by America.
 Commenting MT. Bryans opposi- ton to mandates, Senator Reed said the word mandatory" was polite name for conquest.
 The Democratic leaders said they had assurances from the mild reser- vationists" that if a break developed in the present bipartisan conferences the mild" group would put forth program of reservations of their own and seek support from other Repub- licans and Democrats.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
 GA1RCA

Services are held in the Warren Red Cross building, across from the c. & A. office.
 Children's Bible Class at 6:30 P M. Services at 7:30 P. M.
 The Topic: 'The Narrow Way The Narrow Entrance-Christ." Matt TIA Straight is the gate, and narrow is the way, which leadeth unto life, and few there be that find it."
 The annual report or the mission will be read. It is to your interest to hear this report.
 All welcome.
 REV. PAUL LUTZKE, Pastor. SIS Greene St., Douglas, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
sIsBEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 A. M. MT. E O. Solms, Superintendent.
 Young Peoples Meeting at 6:30 P. M. Topic: "The Worlds Need of Christ" Ephesians 2:1-13. Foreign Missionary meeting leader, Miss Laura Scheideman.
 Public Worship at II A M., and at 7:30 P. NJ, with sermons by the pas tor
 Young Peoples Rally at 7:3O P. M. Wednesday, MT. w Roy Breg, South western secretary of the United So-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.

Hold service in the l. O. O. F. hall on Subway Street every Sunday morn ing at eleven o'clock and Wednesday evening. estimony meetings at o'clock. Sunday school at Iv a. m. Reading rooms in the front of the l. D. O. F. hall are open every week g p. ID.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
SCORES
 ROUND TABLE
Continued From Page One)

settlement was unpromising It was conceded in all quarters that the pro tests by Senators Johnson and Borah had made further negotiations moer difficult
 Senator Lodge conferred today with the other three membefs of the Re publican committee and prepared an answer to Democratic proposals for composing differences over the res ervations to Article x of the league
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

! The pastor will preach at Il o'clock and Rev. William Warrington at 7:30. Sunday school, 9:45, and Ep- worth League meeting, 6:30.
 REV. CHARLES w. HARSHMAN,
 Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
CHURCHES

ciety of Christian Endeavor, will be present to give inspiration and en couragement
 REV. JOHN c. E. FRY, Pastor. FIRST CHURCH OF WARREN. Morning worship at Il o'clock. Special music by the choir.
 Sunday school at 10 o'clock, MT Chas. Wood, superintendent.
 Preaching service at South Bisbee at F. M.
 Sunday school at 2 P. M.
 Preaching service at Don Luis Wed nesday at 7:30.
 Sunday school every Sunday al 10:30.
 REV. THOS. A. MITCHELL, Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Glasses for all. Splendid young men and women's classes.
 11:00 A. M., Preaching by Rev. E. L. Millican of Cal. Special chorus by choir.
 6:30 P. M, B. Y. P. U.. Meeting lead by Miss Blanche Watson and Missionary Group. Come; you will help us and we will do you good.
 7:30 P. M., Preaching by Rev. E. l.. Millican.
 Visitors are cordially invited to at tendall our services anG every mem Der urged to come out to hear Rev. Millican.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
 Sunday School. 9:45 A. M Morning service, 11:00 A. NJ.
 Offertory anthem, "Oh, Taste and See"-Marston Thursday, choir practice. 7:3O P. NJ.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25

"The condition of horror is unpar- alleled among the atrocities of the great war" writes an eyewitness to conditions in the Near East. II IS these conditions which the Near East Relief is attempting to alleviate.-AdV
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
REoRGANlzED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Sunday School, 9:45 A. NJ. Preaching, 11:00 A. NJ. and 7:30 F. NJ.
 Religious Society, 6:15 P. NJ. Midweek Prayer Service Wednes- day 7:S0 P. NJ.
 There win be q Cottage Preaching Service held at the residence of MT. John Lamb, Tombstone Canyon. on Tuesday evening, Jan. 27th, and at the Pastors residence on Brophy Avenue, Friday evening, at 7:30 P. M. All are invited to these meetings.
 REV. E. R. DAVIS, Pastor.
 CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Located on School Hill, opposite Central school
 Invites you to the servies of the Lords Day.
 Unified service preaching, teaching and worship, 10 A. NJ. to 11:45 A. M Bible School, teaching period 10 A. M.
 Communion service, II A. NJ. Sermon by pastor, 'In the Begin ming God"
 Evening service, 7:3O P. M. Sermon, Spiritual Worship" Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:3O P. M.
 You are always welcome
 REV. VIM. H. MATTHEWS,
 Minister.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
GOVERNOR cox PREPARES
 LUNCH FOR NEWsWRTTERs

Dayton, Ohio, July s-Putting aside cares of being presidential candidate Governor James NJ Cox, the democratic nominee for president, spent this after noon on a farm, his boyhood home, six miles from Dayton.
 Newspaper men who trailed the gov ernor found him with his coat off, roast ing potatoes and broiling lamb chops over camp fire in a small ravine some dis tance from the ol dhomestead. His farm manager was with him. He invited the news writers to share the luncheea he was preparing, but finding it would take more potatoes chops and sandwiches than he had, he dispatches one of his men to Middletown for more. Luncheon finally was served late in the afternoon.
 The governor answered many ques- tions concerning his early boyhood, which he had spent on the farm He also dis cussed many phases of farming.
 While sitting in the shade of large willow tree one of his thoroughbred cows came wandering up to have a look at the democratic candidate
 The governor said she is milked three times a day and gives two gallons at each milking.
 At the governors suggestion, the Pas ture Club" was formed having for it's members the democratic candidate and the score or news WTlCeES anu camera men. Miss Marjorie Wilson of Cleve- land, the only woman reporter in the company, was unanimously elected pres ident after being placed in nomination by the govern\.
 Mrs. Cox did not accompany the gov ernor on the trip, which was made by automobile.
 Since he acquired the old Cox home stead, two years ago. Governor Cox is fast transforming it into model farm.
 Governor Cox intimated this evening that he may make an early reply to the telegram of Richmond P. Hobson, Anti Saloon League leader of Alabama, re- questing that he make a definite state ment soon of his position on enforce ment of the federal dry amendment and congressional action to modify the Vol stead act as to alcoholic con,Alt of li quors.
 It was also intimated by the governor that he may go to Washington soon for a conference with President Wilson. Tel ephone conversations. between Secretary Humility and, the governor have been held during the past few days, it was said.
 The civic demonstration in honor of the democratic nominee will be held on July 16 Interest now is turning to the approaching conference of the democrat ic candidate with the subcommittee of the national committee and Franklin D. Roosevelt, the vice presidential candi- date, which probably will be held Satur- day. or as soon thereafter as the party can arrive from San Francisco. The governor will make no speaking engage ments until he has conferred with the committee Hundreds of invitations to make addresses have been received.
 Cordial messages of congratulations and felicitations continue to arrive by the hundreds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09

washington, July s.-Declaring thei, business to be threatened with des+ruc. .ion' representatives of nearly a dozen industries today asked the interstate commerce commission to revoke or mod. ny It's order requiring railroads to accord pfeIerence to coal mines east of, the Mis- slssippi river in the assignment of omen top cars
 Speaker after speaker at the comnis- slon's open hearing on the order declared ms business would be forced to close ooWn and his employees thrown out of "ork unless the order was rescinded or noolhed. There were no indications, how ever that the commission would make any change in the order, which was is sued two weeks ago for the purpose of relieving coal shortages throughout the eastern states.
 Industries protesting against the order included those manufacturing or dealing In crushed stone, cement. sand gravel and lime and also general building con- tractors. Preceding testimony of their representatives the commission heard Daniel Willard, chairman of the advis- ory committee of the Associa tion of Rail- way Executives, who declared that prior 1ty of service favoring the more essen tial commodities was necessary to relieve the present freight congestion.
 No suggestion for the modification of the order was made by Mir Willard, who on the contrary urged cooperation be- tween shippers and local car service con-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
MANY WITNESSES FOR
 PALMER CAMPAIGN PROBE

Chicago, July s.-The senate commit. tee Investigating pre-convention expen- ditures of candidates left tonight for St Louis, where it will resume it's hearings tomorrow
 Expenditures in behalf of Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer. who was a candidate for the democratic nomination for president are scheduled for investi- gation at tomorrow's session and nearly q score of witnesses, including Edward Goltra, democratic national committee man, and Joseph T. Davis, both of St Louis, have been subpoenaed
 Reports that Goltra paid $3,000 to del egates for expenses to the state conven- tion which was responsible for the oust- ing of Senator Reed from his national convention seat were said by committee members to be one subject which will be investigated.
 Press despatches from San Francisco today showed that Goltra and Davis are still there but Senator Kenyon said the committee would begin its inquiry into Mir. Palmers campaign regardless of whether Goltra and Davis are present
 The committee today finished its hear fngs in Chicago with the testimony of Henry Lincoln Johnson, Georgia negro, alleged to have received $9000 Lowden money, who declared supporters of Ma jor General Wood spent more money than Governor Lowden in Georgia and that democrats spent more than both of these reDublicans
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
COAL DECISION MAY
 BE ANNOUNCED TODAY

Scranton, Pa July S.-whether or no
 the argument before the anthracite min, commission on the advisab bility of tn, submission Of exhibits seven in number dealing with the alleged monopolisti, control and profiteering in the anthracite industry during the past five years vii be public or held behind closed doors vii be known tomorrow
 When adjournment was taken this af ternoon s. D.. Warriner, directing head oi the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com pany, announced that he would consume two more hours in his cross-examinatior of ". Jett Lauck, economist and sta. tistician engaged by the mine workers Philip Murray, international vice presi- dent of the United Mine Workers ot America, then asked Chairman W. O. Thompson whether he would make known the decision of the commission on the excluded evidence immediately after MT Warriner finished. Mir Thompson an swered that he would.
 Decision as to whether the argument will be open to the public practically rests with Chairman Thompson. W. L. Connell of Scranton, representative of the operators on the commission, and Neil J. Ferry of McAdoo, Pa, the repre- sentative of the mine workers, have made clear their stand,
 sessions or Ine cOnrn1SSlOn COQay were taken up entirely in the continued cross examination of MT. Lauck by MT. Warri- ner.
 Unless the commission decides that evidence to support the charge of the miners organizat tion that the operators are profiteers is relevant an appeal will likely be made to President Wilson. This was made tonight by President Thomas Kennedy of District No. I, with headquarters in Hazleton and by other mine leaders.
 It was stated that Chairman Thomp- son will be made acquainted with the move before he makes known the decision of the commission. Dr. Thompson, however, was not official ly notified of such step up to a late hour tonight but probably will be in the 
 This fight is row one for the public and not between tke operators and mine one official of the United Mine Workers said We believe that our workers are entitled to more wages and we are taking the determined stand that living wages can be granted us without the public being taxed for the, advance The case of the United Mine Workers will not be complete until we are privi- eged to present all the evidence that we have assembled to prove our charges
 This afternoons session. was devoted almost entirely to the cross examination by MT. Warriner of MT. Lauck as to the accuracy of the latter's figures contained in exhibits seven and twelve which he presented several days ago. Exhibit sew an pertains to wages in various indus .ries, while exhibit twelve covers rates of pay and earnings and the cost of liv ng in the anthracite regions of Pennsyl yania.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
WILL LECTURE AT PAN
 AMERICAN COMMERCE SCHOOL,

Washington, July S.-Secretary of Com. merce Alexander, Chairman Benson ot the shipping board, Ambassador Pezet of Feru and Senator Fletcher of Florida are among those who have agreed to lecture al the first session of the summer schoal or Pan-American and foreign commerce IL was announced today. The school will open flve-week term July 19
 The purpose of the school as announced py US organizers is to train men and women for service in the field of foreign traae' either as instructors at educational institutions at home or as actual com. mereial representatives Its sponsors de. clare it will be known as "the Plattsbure ot foreign trade.''
 John Barrett, director general of the h-Amerlcan union. is chairman of the adVlsory council, Dr. Clarence J. Owens. olrector general of the southern com. merclal congress, is executive director and Buist c. Getsinger, assistant director,
 Other members of the faculty will he Dr. Julius Klein, former commercial st : tache to Latin American countries: M W Malue, treasurer, Federal Export corpora. eioh' New York city; Edward F. Heeiy, former commercial attache to Mexico: William A. Reid foreign trade adviser Fan-American union Prof Arturo oTrres or Columbia university. and Prof. ]. De Slquelra Coutinho. professor of languages Free university of Lisbon
 In addition to the lecturers aIre.dv named, the l.st of those who have. agreed 10 address the classes include Minister Gutlerrez of Honduras Joseph E. IA- leVre' cnarge daffaires, Panama legation Onlled States Commissioner of Education ''HEfon and Dr. T0,omas J. Baker. leo. Iurer or Carnegie Institute of Technology
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
EEARCH FOR LOVE
 PAYROLL IN ELWELL CASE

New York. July S.-Search for love nsvrolr' of Joseph B. Elwen, and for 3 later will than that filed for probate, to- dav marked a new turn in the district at .ornev's investigation into the mysterious murder of the wealthy turfnan and whist expert here last month.
 Ranks with which Elwel kept funds were asked to furnish transcripts or ms accounts for several months prior to ms death. Evidence that the turfman, noted <o- his ..cououests.' had been paying one woman $50 and another S4oo month is heinz investigated in the hope that more light may be shed on such dlspurse- ments.
 Incidental to acknowledgment of this trend of the inquiry, Assistant District Attorney Taliey related today some of ElweITs tips on how to handle women as told him, he said, by the horseman tranier.
 One of FIwelrs tactics according to the story related to TaIley was to hold aloof from a woman he particularly admired. Then he would tell other women how much he liked her and continue apparent Y to avoid her
 This invariably brought the woman he wanted to the point of seeking him" Tal- ley added.
 In the search for will sadi to have been drawn in December. 1916, leaving most of his estate to his son Richard, the district attorneys office conferred with Frederick Ingraham, the attorney who said he drew it up. The will now on hle. drawn in 1915. leaves nothing to the son. all the property going to the turf mans parents. No definite clues as to the whereabouts of the later alleged doc pment have been uncovered so far, it was stated.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
ADVOCATES SLIDING SCALE
 OF FREIGHT RATES

Atlantic City, N. J., July S-William B. Colver of the federal trade commission told the convention of the National Asso- citation of Window Glass Manufacturers here today that independent operation of the railroads had broken down" within practically ninety days of the return of the roads to their owners, so far as meet ing the needs of the country is concerned. He maintained that maximum traffic eff ciency could be obtained through the op- erating of the great trunk systems as one operating unit.
 If the government is to advance two hundred million dollars for the purpose of ne wlocomotives and cars" said Mir Col yer, T would like to see this new equip- ment allotted to meet the needs of the nation, sectionally and seasonally, to the greatest possible advantage
 It is not sufficient in the light of the present failure of transportation reouire- ments for the carriers to say their prop erty was returned to them as a mass of junk. The figures do not bear out this claim. In truth, the equipment as a whole was in better shape than when it was taken over by the government
 He advocated a sliding scale of freight rates, with stiff penalties for needless de lays in movement, as a remedy for what he called the nations transportation crisis.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09

mtttees for shipment of freigAt = 4hs return movement of the cars to the mines.
 MT. Willard, however, told the com. mission that he did not believe if would De necessary to wholly curtail the move ment Of any particula, kind of business. .,p He suggested that shippers seek to elirni- nate delays in car movement, that they Ioad the cars to the maximum capacity anu mat they forego the reconsignuent or ears. The problem in general. he said. was to make the available insufficient equipment more effective.
 Animation that the fight would be car red beyond the commission in case of re- fusal to modify the order was given dur Ing the hearing by V. P Johnson. of the National Sand and Gravel Association.
 John Rice, representing the National Crushed Stone Association, asserted thaf road contractors were facing bankruptcy as result of the commission's order. While A. eN. Johnson, of the Portland Ce- ment Association, described the order as
 unsound business policy" and com plained that it would surely cause in- dustrial depression. Various other indus tries similarly complained that they would have to quit business because of the order.
 State highway commissioners and rep resentatives of various industries will continue the plea before the commission tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
POLAND ISSUES URGENT
 CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS

Warsaw. July S (By The A. P)- Volunteers for immediate service against lhe advancing Russian bolshevik forces are called for by the Polish national council of defence in a manifesto just issued. Besides calling able-bodied men to arms. the manifesto urges men unfit for service to register in order to release office men for duty at the front. The document, which bears the signature of President Pilsudski, declares the struggle is a fight against bolsheyism rather than against Russia.
 Another proclamation, addressed to the 1oidiers. says the decisive moment has arrived in which Polands fate is to be decided. It assures the soldiers that in case they are wounded their income will be continued by the government and that provision will be made by the gov ernu1ent for the families of those killed in battle.
 Citizens having in their possession swords, rifles. pistols or ammunition are urged to turn them over to the govern rnent for use in the army.