davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25
MAY MAKE BAKER SECRETARY IF DEPARTMENT
 OF STATE
President to Announce His Appointment of Man to
 Follow Lansing

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. Presi- dent Wilson is expected to announce tomorrow his selection of successor to Robert Lansing as secretary of state
 White House officials, in say ing tonight that announcement of the appointment might be expected in the next 24 hours, refused to discuss the question of whom the president had agreed upon.
 The name of Frank L. Polk, secre- tary ad interim since the resignation of Nil. Lansing ten days ago, after disagreement with president, con- tinued to be mentioned most prom inently for the portfolio.
 Speculation as to the possibility of Mir. Folks selection takes cogniZ- ance of the fact that he understands thoroughly the Adriatic question, the most pressing matter now engaging the attention of the state department.
 Possibility of the transfer of New ton D Baker from the war depart ment to the state department also continued to be discussed today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25
SOviets Exerting
 Business Pressure
 For Recognition

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 24.-Pressure through commercial circles to compel recognition of Soviet Russia is being exercised by Bolshevik interests, ac- cording to the Berlingske Tidende to- day In a leading article this news paper says:
 Knowing that a group of merchants and manufacturers of different coun- tries is eager to resume trade connec- tions with Russia, Maxim Litvinoff Soviet representative now in Copen- hagen) is endeavoring to exercise pres sure upon these circles, making re sumption of trade contingent upon the acknowledgement of Soviet Russia
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25
FRIENDS TO RUSH PACT
 TO VOTE BY
 SENATE
Detection of Democrats to Ranks of Reservationists
 Hastens Decision

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-Plans to hasten final decision on the peace treaty were made by senate Repub licans today while the adminstra- tion leaders were taking counsel among their divided colleagues as to what should be the final Democratic stand on ratification.
 The Republican determination to bring the question to a conclusion was announced on the senate floor by the party leader. Senator Lodge who said that while today and to. morrow had been allotted to. consid- eration of pressing legislation he would call up the treaty again Thurs. the business of the senate until dis- posal of.
 Meantime the Democratic leader. Senator Hitchcock, vetoed for the present the proposal for party caucus, sponsored by Democratic senators wio want to end the long controversy by taking the Republi- cans reservations as they stand.
 In some quarters 1t was predicted that under the program outlined by Senator Lodge, the treaty could be brought to a ratification vote within week or ten days. The irrecon- cilable opponents of ratification are expected, however, to insist that ther be no nasty action.
 Republican claims as to the nun. Der of Democrats ready to accept the Republican reservations still stood at 32 today, with dozen more need ed to insure ratification.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25
UNIONS I ! ASK WILSON I ] VETO RAILROAD BILL .N0W BEFORE HIM Workers to Put President on
 Record Before They
 Proceed Further TO TEST VALIDITY
 TO BE NEXT STEP Object to Labor Clauses and Guaranty of Fair Profit
 To Roads
TO TEST VALIDITY
 TO BE NEXT STEP

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-Railway labor decided tonight to ask Presi- dent Wilson to veto the railroad re organization bill. In a memorial to be submitted probably late tomor- row, the representatives of the 2,000,- 900 workers will request the presi- dent to withhold it's signature from the measure until they can present a brief of their reasons why it should not have executive approval The announcement was made by B. M Jewell, acting president of the Rail- way Employees department, American Federation of Labor.
 Knowledge of the presidents in tention to have Attorney General Palmer pass on the validity of the measure did not deter the union lead CTS from their determined course ot action. Their calims of inequity against the legislation were explain ed to be aside from any question of the validity of the bill and they therefore. purposed to carry the op- position through to the finish. The next step in the union program, which will not be disposed of finally unless the bill is finally approved, is to test the constitutionality of the law
 Labor provisions of the bill admit tedly will be the most bitterly as sailed by the unions, but the plan also contemplates attacks on the financial sections. The dividend provision Of the law also will come in for condemnation, it was indicat- ed
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25
SAYS HINES AN ] GOMPERS MADE PLOT AGAINST
 ] NIO Nc
Labor Leader Says Aide of A. F. L. Head Threatened
 His Life

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-In a statement mailed today to wembers of congress. P F. Richardson, president of the American Federation of Railroad Workers, made charges against of ficers of the United States railroad administration, intimating that there was conspiracy between the off cers of the American Federation of including Director General Hines. Richardson alleged that from 65 to 95 per cent of the members of the American Federation of Labor rail- road craft union were handed over to those organizations by form of conscription exercised by the admin istration.
 It was alleged that official letters and communications addressed to the railroad administration from the Federation of Railroad Workers were turned over to rival organizations within the American Federation of Labor for propaganda purposes and Richardson said he could furnish documentary evidence in support of the charge.
 Richardson charged that threats of force and violence were resorJed to. and that one of Samuel GomperS' aides, employed in the government service. told Richardson he would be killed. Richardson charged that the Anderson amendment to the railroad bill was drafted by Gompers
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25
FEDERAL TROOPS RUSH ID SCENE OF LW.W TRIAL
Lady Nancy Aston Talks Measure To Death

LONDON, Feb. 24.-Lady Astor made her maiden speech in par liament tonight on the subject of liquor legislation. She was warm ly cheered.
 Sir John Reese, Unionist from East Nottingham, in a brilliant and witty speech, urged the removal of the existing war restrictions on the liquor trade, but his motion was talked to death by Lady Astor.
 Many strong forces are arrayed against me-" he said, land there is rod in pickle for me. But l shall be prepared to kiss the rod"
 Lady Astor supported the con. trol of the liquor traffic.. ~ am aware" she said, "that this coun. try does not desire prohibition, and l am not working for that. 1 am certain that the country is ripe for drastic drink reforms and want to see that the drink submarine does not torpedo the prime minis ter, and that he is master in his own house."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25
IRE DS GATHER AT !.MONTESANO AND MAKE THREAT TO RESCUE ACCUSED We Will Not Let Them Die Like Dogs" Reported to
 Be Slogan PROSECUTOR ASKS
 FOR PROTECTION Trial of l. w. ". Accused of Murder Is Halted by
 Influenza

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24.-on request of Governor Hart of Wash. ineton, Lieut.. Gen. Hunter Lieaett, commanding the western depart ment of the army, late today au- thorized the sending of federal troops to Montesano.
 General Liegett said the request from the governor reached him late today and that it did not spe- cify what number of troops would be regarded as advisable. There fore, he said, he had authorized the commanding officer at Camp send to Montesano such troops as he deemed necessary.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25
Carranza Permits U. s. Officers
 Release

DOUGLAS, Feb. 24.-After twen- ty days of nominal captivity, fol- lowing closely upon their aIighting in their United States army air plane, February 2, 90 miles south Of the international boundary, Lieeut c. L. Usher and M. L. Wolf, members of the 12th aero squadron, were released late to- day by the authorities at Nacozari, Sonora. Headquarters of the Ari- zona district has no advice upon the plans of the officers tonight.
 Following the announcement that Washington and Mexica City had reached an agreement for the release of the men, the foreign de- partment at Mexico City telegraph ed the state authorities at Hermo. sillo, and these in turn telegraph ed the Naeozari officials, to release the men.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25
Bar Association
 Endorses Pattee

PHOENIX, Feb. 24.-Judge Samuel l.. Pattee of the superior court of Pi- ma county, was unanimously endorsed for the office of justice of the supreme court of the state at the annual meet ing of the state bar association here yesterday, it was announced today The association also adopted a resolu- ton urging an increase in the salaries of supreme court justices from s50O0 to $7500 a year.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25
MExIcANs HONOR FLYER

EAGLE PASS, Texas, Feb. 24.--Mex- ican aviators stationed opposite this city crossed to Eagle Pass in a body with floral offerings for the funeral of Lieut.. Horace Corey of Chicago. an American army aviator killed in fall here yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25
REcToR,s CLOSES

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Prohibition today closed the doors of the Cato de Paris. formerly known as Rec tors" one of Broadway's most fam ous resaurants. and resulted in the filing of an involuntary petition in bankruptcy against the Pekin, also popular in the days of John Barley corn.
 Rector's was established a quar- ter of a century ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25
IRON. RIVER CALM

IRON RIVER, Mich, Feb. 24. - Major A. V. Dalrymple, prohibition enforcement officers and his assist ants, arrived from Chicago tonight to clear up alleged violations of the prohibition law, but took no action. There was no excitement, local or ficers not meeting the federal ofrl- cers, who went to a hotel while crowd of curious citizens looked on quietly
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25
LiptOn's Yacht Saved from Flames

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Fire shich broke out shortly before
 last midnight n the Robert Jacobs shipyards at City Island destroyed the yachts lrolita and Mystery and three buildings. Sir Thomas Lip toms challenger for the America's cup Shamrock w, and the Ameri can trial yachs, Vanitie, were en- dangered by the flames, but were saved by shift in the wind.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25
PALMER WIRES AUTHORITY

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 24.- Attorney General Palmer today telegraphed Assistant Attorney General Fryer son. at Washington. authorizing him to take any steps he deemed neces- sary in the alleged whisky rebell- ion' in Iron county, Michigan.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25
sERENApE GOVERNOR

PHOENIX, Feb. 24. - Governor Campbell and the departments of state housed in. the capitol building, were serenaded today by the Nineteenth Infantry band. here from Douglas for army festival week.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25
PrOcrastinatiOn Steals Time

h don't find what in 24 fellow in Classified Columns Revew in quic
 TELL US YOUR WANTS PHONE s9
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Fair "Wednesday and Thursday; no decided change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25
COPPER PRICE

Average price of copper for the week ending Febru- ary 18, E. C. M. Journal quotation, 1s.45; silver 1.32916.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
Public Sentiment and the Treaty

today the debate the OF
already been debated the point of
nacy members will do we'll keep in mind certain ncontro
ysTible facts
The public beyond discussion The
public bewdered beogged by the endless
ntermnabe re6nemen of obstructive propositions that
heed the Senatorial dbaters They
each other the chamber hafemphed each
They talking the country for
country listen Why then proong the debate
the public mind jaded but the public interest is
by the continuance of uncertainty
ing world Delay acting the
has already created conditions which have put abrupt
stopper upon foreign trade What prolongaon of that delay
pleasant speculation for the american business
-
The planter be his opinions concerning
advantages Article X. He alive however
England suddenly stopped buying his staple
because OF unavorabc exchange.
The may either for against the Lodge
Reservations has studied the stock market during the
three weeks he have and somewhat terrifying
knoydg OF what the delay the Senate has done the market
of his
1t may be determine with exactne the opinion Of
the the differing of revision, amendment
have been put forth the But
there thing thing reflected the
spokesman OF public opinion is>tha the country
further delay If silence of the
batteries of Senatorial verboy could be effected the nation would
sigh with relief and with the task Of rebuilding national
industry.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
Such Is Life
As 1t is Seen
By o. B. JOYFUL

An astonishing story of a minis
ter who. injured in the head by a
fall. became a baby again. has just
come to light through DR.. A T.
Schofield, vice president of the Vic
toria Institute, London.
The baby" was in perfect health
and showed an "anEelic disposition
as he crawled about the floor.
This condition OF infancy in ma
ture life" said DR.. Schofield, might
have continued indefinitely had not
the baby one day in the cooks alb
sence managed to fall downstairs.
At the bottom of the stairs he rose
up-the Baptist minister again.
Now join with us in singing:
He jumped into a bramblebush and
scratched out both his eyes:
And then he jumped into another
~~hush and scratched them in again.
Preparations for burial of Mrs.
Mary E. Mahoney Of Newton, n. B.,
were under way. when the under
taker thought he saw the body
move. He looked again. BY this
time the woman was sitting up.
Whats coming on around here?"
she asked.
By that time the undertaken was
four blocks down the street. going
like = streak OF CREASED lightning.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
Army Orders

Maj. Joseph o. Donovan. Air Service. 3.
relieved from further duty with the War
Plans Division. Gensral STAFF. this city. sod
will proceed TO Governors Island. n. Y ans
report TO the commanding general Casters
Department for duty.
Col. Reginald "a Foster. Infantry. viii
proceed from this city to New York City
y. Y. on temporary duty. In connection wttk
the employment Of discha rred soldier.
Lieut.. Col. Henry Clay Niche. Medical
Corps. Is relieved from duty at u. s. Arny
Ceneal Hospital. No. -. Port Sheridan. IIl..
and will proceed 10 New York. y. Y, aud
report 10 the port and none Transports ti"u
officer, - Broadway. for transports tiou "a
Antwerp on transport sailing about Marcel :.
1870. Upon arrival thene he will report
the commanding general American forces 70
t.ernsany for duty, relieving Capt. Herbert
Hall Price. Medical Corps.
Capt. Herbert Hall Price. Medical Corps,
upon being relieved BY Lieut.. Col. Henry =.
Niche. Medical Corps. will proceed 20 tho
United States.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
At the TheaterS

shubert-G Ga rrick = The Last Of the Orc
saders."
Nstional-Elsie FerEusou In Sacred and
Profane Love"
Poli's-Theda Bsra In The Blue Plane"
Beiasco-"Every Little Thing"
LoewAs Palace - Wallace Reid IN "Doubls
Speed"
CrsndaIfs MetropoIitnn - Paulipe Fredericf
In The Paliser Case"
Moorss Rislto = KntberaRe MscDonsh 10
The Turning Point"
CrsndaIf's = Blanche Sweet in ''fifhtas
Cressy.''
Moore's Gardeb-"Huckieberry Finn"
Moors's stnnd-''Respectse by PROXY"
Lows Cclumbis--Aary Pickford In Polly
anna"
ce.nos-oontinusut vaudeville ana pictures
Cnndan's kniekrtbocker-Paulins frederich
In The pslissr Case"
u. v -Keith's-vsndsviile,
Gsyety-"Ben wklch."
fofiy-"ssz Bst1e<." a
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
Party Platforms and Candidates

political correspondent of The Herald
the of ncetude attending preparations
both of the impending
In neither has the sentiment of leaders crysazed
about individual candidate Both fumbng about
that be declared which
battle may be fought
1t is, of weakness OF party system
dae should be chosen practically
convention
If there happens be the
which has seized
and concerning which they have ranged themselves definitely
opposing ranks the who best typy
be the nominees of the parties Thus
silver obviously be the bone contention
of Mckinley and of the Bryan long
advance
Or the other hand ii the hold of clearly defined
conviction either that his
the nature OF his platform equally long
IN such the general character OF the opposing platform
candidate is equally foEeshadoweJ.
But this strong dominates either party, nd
great has been made by either peculiarly Among
those mentioned according the readbare phrase Republican
leadership Hiram Johnson and Senator Harding they
be farther personal convictions they belonged antago-
nsc parties? Is there party
between for example, Senator Hitchcock and Bryan? both
talked OF for the Democratic nomination
The under existing conditions
its creed until the which shall
nate the candidate adopts the platform
TACT American organization 1t may
lead candidates increasing numbers prn-
cpes and leave acceptance of them the
the nominations Such practice would party bosses;
would at least the voters chance exactly for what
they voting.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
Events of Today

Georgetown Citizens Association
meeting, Potomac Bank Hall, 8 .. m
National Association for Humane
Regulation OF Vivsection. meeting,
shoreham Hotel, p. m
ST. Patrick's sodality. concert-dance
New Carroll Hall. $50 p. m.
Mount Vernon NJ. z. Cburch south
meeting OF clergymen TO discuss local
church federation. Sis y. m,
Eighth Street Temple sisterhood,
luncheon, temple vestry rooms, i D. m.
Marine Band orchestra, concert, Ma
rine Barracks, . p. m
metropolitan A. VI. Z. Church, mass
meeting. p. m.
Msrdi Gras festival. benefit Holy
Rosary Church, Old Masonic Temple
s p. m.
Blue Triangle Recreation Center
Ukelele, dramatic and dancing classes
Anthony League. class in psrlia-
mentary Law and Bible study. 80,
Columbia road northwest. SPIN.
Red Cross, classes In home hygiene
and dietetics, Emmanuel Baptist
Church, s p. m.
Community Service Club No. s
dancing. basketball and bowling. "a
Tenth street northwest. s p. m.
Catholic women's Service Club. firsi
aid and dancing classes. em L street
northwest, 40 p. m.
Calvert Club. round table talks. L
Dupont circle. $50 y. m
Central Labor Union. meeting, l01
z street northwest, s y. R
Hoisting Engineers No. a. meeting
25 John Marshall place northwest
S r. m.
Railway Clerks No. eos7, meeting,
Fifth and G streets northwest. SD. m
International Federation of Drafts.
men. No. g. meeting. ll09 E street
northwest. 8 p. m
International Hod Carriers. No. la6
meeting. Cadets Hall. D. m.
Moving Picture Machine Operators
No. "a, meeting, Gayety Theate r
third floor, p. m.
Masonic lodge meetings: PotomH c
No. 5, E A: b. B. French. No. Il
+. c.; AnacoStia, No. = N. NJ: PEN
talpha, No. 3, F. C.; Mount Pleasant
No. g. F. c.
Orient Commandery. No. 5, Knights
Templar, meeting.
Washington Council, No. !, RoHa,
and Select Masters, meeting.
Ruth Chapter. No. !, o. Z. S, en-.
tertainpent.
St Johns Lodge Chapter, No. IS
o. E. s.. degree work.
Floral Circle OF Columbia Chapter,
o. E. s., meeting, l34s Monroe street
northwest.
hagenenu Bncampment, No. q.
l. o. o. F., meeting.
Esther Lodge. Rebeksh Lodge
meeting.
Reno Council. Jr., o. L. A NJ,
meeting.
Martha Mccanrey Camp. No. so7a
Royal Neighbors OF America. meeting.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
Naval Orders

Lieut.. CjsD Charles y. Grishan-Det. conn.
U. 8. 9. Sc; 10 conn. q. o. U. q. 9. SIS and
on board when comnsd.
Comdr. Robert b. Hilliard (Constructiou
Corps)-Det. Ofice superintendinf Construc-
tor, Bethlehem shipbuilding Co, Quincy
Mass. duty In Hull Division.
Carp. Prank Jsckson-Det. q. g. g, Full
ton: to Navy Yard. Portsmouth,, n. II.
Ems. Robert h. Long-Det. r. s.. New
Yotk; to conn. TO. U. 9. 8. Converse and
on board when commsd.
Comdr. Frank r. McCrary-Det. U. 8. s.
Sinclair; to U. Q. 9. Idaho as Executive
OFFICER.
Lieut.. Oh Harry II. Moehon-Det Naval
Training Sta. Great Lakes, m: TO U. 8. 9.
Fulton cosn- ex-0erman submarine UR-14s
and other duties.
Lieut.. (jgl Ralph 3. Nettins-Det. r. g.,
Marc isiand. OaL; TO q. O. Q. Vermont.
Lieut.. Carlo I. ostron-Det. u. q. g.
ssnderiing; TO conn Z. o. y. Q. q. Mont
calm (Tus ~ and oa board a. Ooumanding
Officer when connsd-
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following washingtonians
have registered at New York ho-
tells: Miss Gwendolyn Brooke,
Park Avenue: Herbert Gernsbacher.
Cumberland: F. V. Gass Wallick:
c. A. Lindsay, Breslin; J. A. McNer-
ney. Hermitage; ]. Mean. Park:
Avenue: l.. H. Savage Grand: W.
W. Bowser. Alcazar; A. 3. Daniel,
Navarro; A. c. Edwards. Continen-
tai: w. b. Featherstone. Churchill;
l.. Jacobson, Union Square: NJ. lie
Mar. Aberdeen: NJ &. Louis. Alca-
Ear: ]. ]. Manning. Continental.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES,.
Goldenberg. NJ: A. II. Baum, 1140
Broadway. Cumberland: Mayer &
CO.: Leon Tobringer. Cumberland.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16

Relative Hunisfr3 a n- e.; .. n
20: D. m, -.
nalsfsil Is .. N. % D NJ ais
Hour Of sunxiIin<. f.ok
Per cent Of possisle sun1Ise. 100.
Departure. frs1 Neral.
Aecumulated deo~3<ncy q tenpeutHr
since January I. fe1o. --i-1G
Excess Of temper4turx rinos T<Aruary I
1870. +21. L. =
Accumulated excess Of preeipltation sine
January I. 1870. +O.fl
Excess precipitation since February L
leeO. +I.21.
Temperature Same Date Last Yesr-H,ss
est. 90 lowest, 20.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
One Of Jerry simpson,.

The laxity of certain witnesses be-
fore a Congressional investigation
committee as to telling "the truth.
the whole truth, and nothing but the
truth" was being discussed by a group
of statesmen In the Republican lobby
Of the House, 1t recalled to Con-
|gressman W. FRANK JAMES, of
Michigan, known as oneN Of the best
raconteurs in that State. a story re-
lated by the late Representative
JERRY SIMPSON, of Kansas, who
gloried in the cognomen, ''Sockless
Jerry" He said q small boy when
questioned by his mother regarding
an escapade; had not told the strict
truth regarding the affair. The
mother was explaining to the lad that
people who lie cannot enter the king
dom of heaven
"Mamma,' the boy asked. did you
we'll. my boy. I don't know but
possibly at some time in my life
may have told some things that
were not quite as true ,yas they
might have been"
DID my papa ever tell a lie?"
the boy persisted.
I'm afraid he has" mother re-
sponded.
did Aunt Lizzie ever tell a lie?"
The mother concluded to stop the
boy before he involved the entire
family, 80 she> said:
Jimmie. I'm afraid there is
hardly any person in the world but
WIN ba q ~ snvon v,or;,A a. th IL r;fa
made some statement that could not
be called the exact truth"
Jimmie pondered deeply for few
moments and then came back with
this:
Then. mamma, heaven must be
an awful lonesome place-nobody
ton"
"Panhandied" the Deteetfves.
A bunch Of headquarters sieuths
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16

All the political leaders say that money win the next
national election but entity
TO contest without healthy campaign fund. .
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
CHAPTER 10.


The tabernacle Is commanded to be
his sons to be sapctihed. 16 Moses per-
formeth ali things accordingly. 81 A
cloud covereth the tabernacle
And the Lord spake unto Moses,
saying,
On the first day of the first month
shalt thou set up the tabernacle OF
the tent Of the congregation.
And thou shall. put therein the
ark of the testimony. and cover the
ark with the vail.
4 And thou shalt bring in the table.
and set ip order the things that are
to be set in order upon IL; and thou
shalt bring in the candlestick, and
light the lamps thereof.
And thou shalt set the altar OF
gold for the incense before the ark
of the testimony. and put the hang
ing OF the door to the tabernacle.
And thou shalt set the altar OF
the burnt offering before the door OF
the tabernacle of the tent of the con-
gresation.
z And thou shalt set the laver be-
tween the tent of the congregation
and the altar. and shalt put water
therein.
s And thou shalt set up the court
round about. and hang up the hanging
at the court gate.
Sro Be continued,)
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16

The American Legion volunteered snow fo6
New York the gained in the armv
is put to good use again.