davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-06
WILL TAKE \ HAN ! IN SENATE ATTEMPT ID RATIFY PAC I Wilson Denies Previou. Knowledge of Letter of
 Viscount Grey SENDS HIS VIEWS
 TO PARTY LEADER Plan to Refer Treaty to Committee to Avoid Rule
 On Cloture
SENDS HIS VIEWS
 TO PARTY LEADER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Plans of party leaders for resumption of the peace treaty debate began to take form today, although it was said there probably would be no definite deci- sion as to procedure until the treaty is called up for consideration Mon- day.
 Senator Hitchcock, acting demo- cratic leader. returning to Washing ton after weeks absence, called a party conference for Saturday to con- sider some of the points likely to be raised when the treaty comes back to the senate floor
 On the republican side there were numerous consultations among the leaders, but it was said no final plan was adopted.
 Wilson Takes Hand.
 Indications developed today that the influence of President Wilson might again be felt in the senate controversy. It became known that he had been in communication indi- rectly with some democratic senators and the republicans heard Q report. which, Senator Hitchcock declined to discuss. that a letter setting forth the executives views on compromise res ervations had been sent Co the dem- ocratic leader.
 The White House also took notice during the day of the recently pub lished letter of Viscount Grey. former British ambassador to the United States, in regard to reservations. off cials close to the president indicat- ing unofficially that they felt the or dinary diplomatic courtesies would have suggested that this government be consulted before such a document was made public. While taking the position that they did not care 10 spe- officially deny them. White House off cials said there was no foundation in fact for reports that the president knew of the Grey letter prior to its publication.
 Reports that the letters publication had led to diplomatic representations by this government were denied at the state department
 Among senators, the Grey letter continued a subject of widespread dis (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-06
WITNESS SAYS ALIENS DIRECT
 IN SOCIALISM

ALBANY, N. r., Feb. 5.-Peter W. Collins of Boston, a Knights of Co lumbus worker, was recalled to the stand at today's session of the trial of the five suspended Socialist assem- blymen to support claim by the prosecution that the Socialist party was dominated by aliens. This claim was the basis of a charge that Social ist public officials were controlled by due-paying aliens through resignations filed with their party organization after they had been nominated. Earlier in the trial Mayor G. R. Lunn of Schnectady had said that prior to being expelled from the Socialist party he once had signed such resig- nation
 Counsel announced that only some odds and ends remained to be intro duced. MT. Collins, who previously had qualified as an expert on labor and socialism, was the days only witness In cross-examination the defense sought to show Collins was employed by a secret society" fighting social ism, that he was prejudiced in favor
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-06
JURY FOR TRIAL
 OF /. ". ".
 N NORTH
Ex-Service Man Joins in Defending Men Accused
 Of Murder WAR VETERANS WERE
 KILLED IN STREET Men Charged With Staying Of Legion Officer Face
 Trial Friday
Especial to the Review)

COURT HOUSE, MONTESANO. Wash, Feb. 5.-Twelve men were chosen this afternoon as the arbitors of the lives of Il other men. Twelve compose "a jury of their peers, good men and true" The II are charged with murder in the first degree, with responsibility of the death of Lieut.. Warren O. Grimm, overseas veteran, who was shot down in the l. W. w. hall in Centralia Armistice day while he was marshalling a pared of other veterans of the world war. The jury is composed of the following:
 F. H. Murray, teamster, Aberdeen; Harry Sellers, employe of phone com pany, Elma; Aubrey B. Fisher, real estate dealer, Aberdeen; Samuel John son, fisherman, Montesano; Edward Parr, engineer in lumber mill. Ho- quiam; E. E. Torpen, retired farmer, Montesano, naturaliZed citizen; Carl O. Hulten, farmer, Lake Quinalt, nat uralized citizen; w. E. Inmon, donkey engineman, EIma; E. E. Sweitzer, farmer, Oakville; P. V. Johnson, con struction worker. Aberdeen. natural ized citizen; E. G. Robinson, carpen-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-06
FOUND

A good way by which the housewife can make some extra money with which to buy that n W Spring hat she saw in the shop window yesterday af- ternoon. Why not put a ''For Sale" Ad in The Re view for those articles stor- ed away in the attic for which you have no use. The Review Want Ads bring re- suits. Bring your wants to The Review or phone I39 today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-06
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
SAYS BIG BEND
 MUST BE LEFT
 OR PROTECTED

FL PASO, Tex, Feb. 5.-Gnited States customs inspectors, Texas rangers and civilian residents of the Big Bend district told the senate sub committee Investigating the Mexican situation today, conditions along that stretch of the Rio Grande were such that it must, in the end, be abandoned by Americans unless more adequate protection is afforded. Until a year ago, they agreed, Mexicans who crossed the river on raids might be reasonably certain they were going to be pursued by American cavalry but since then, for no reason any witness could give, the attempted running down of the invaders had ceased.
 "Come and Be Killed"
 The latest clash with Mexicans was described by Sergt. H. A. King, of the ranger service, stationed at Maria. That was on January 21. A Mexican appeared in front of store at Pre- sidio owned by D. T. Baldwin, after an altercation over the purchase of some tobacco, and demanded that the storekeeper come out and be killed" The arrival of two rangers interfered with his plan but as they were lead
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-06
WANTS BERGER
 SENT TO ] ALL
District Attorney Says Man Barred from Congress
 Broke Parole

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-In an answer filed today in the circuit court of ap- peals to a brief filed by attorneys for Victor L. Berger, convicted SO cialist, District Attorney Charles F. Cline declared that Berger tried to perpetrate a fraud on the court and that he should be sent immediately to Leavenworth penitentiary to serve out his 20-year sentence.
 The fraud charge is based on evi- dence that while out on bail under promise to refrain from all such ac- tivity, Berger took part in a cam paign to induce socialists to oppose conscription and the war.
 Berger's appeal from the sentence passed by Federal Judge Landis is now pending.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-06
GALE
 BRINGS ARCTIC
 COLD TO EAST

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Huge waves rolled up by a 5O-mile gale were still sweeping the north Atlantic coast tonight, while cities and towns along the shore were tlEing with indiffer. ent success to dig themselves out of the deepest snow drifts of years. Damage done by the sea to resorts and summer homes along the New Jersey and Long Island coasts was estimated at hundreds of thousands of dollars.
 Shipping remained at anchor or moved with the utmost caution. In the land-locked waterways around New York huge ice floes menaced navigation. The Steamer Wayne of the New England Steamship com pany was driven ashore on the north end of Long Island. but reported in no immediate danger, and four other Sound liners were reported creeping along through fields of ice
 Cold. snow, ice and high seas have made it almost impossible to trans port coal from the tidewater reser- voir at Perth Amboy to New York and the city faces a fuel famine un- less the weather moderates. The highest tide ever recorded in New York harbor caused floods along the Hudson and Harelm rivers
 Between New York and Buffalo snow was drifted Is to IS feet deep in
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-06

court directed that he, too, remain in the jury box.
 The examination of talesmen then continued without Interruption until the second jury panel was exhausted at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon Thirty-six talesmen took the stand, and of these, one juror. F. M Ryan, a dry rancher of the Sulphur Springs valley. alone was passed by prosecu- tion and defense making the twelfth juror to be selected and taking the place of Frank Berg of Light, who was excused yesterday after it had been proved that he had expressed a decided opinion concerning the guilt of the defendants.
 A feature of the examination of prospective jurors was the excusing of Il talesmen in a body. These Il were employees of the various com panies the officials of which have been named in the information against the defendants. When the court asked those talesmen who were in the employe of such companies to make the fact known, only nine
 (CONTTNTTED ON pACE EOITD
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-06
EDWARDS WILL
 FIGHT DRYS AT
 SAN FRANCISCO
Daniels Gives Preside n t Credit for Plan to
 Block U-Boats

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Prohibition was injected tonight into the testi- monial' dinner given here to Homer s. Cummings, chairman of the dem ocratic national committee, at which Secretary Daniels was the chief speaker. One thousand invitations had been issued to the banquet, which was attended by prominent demo- crats from all parts of the country
 The prohibition issue was brought into the proceedings by Governor Ed wards of New Jersey, and was greet ed obviously with mingled feelings by the diners.
 Governor Edwards was not on the official list of speakers and was called upon unexpectedly after Secretary Daniels had concluded his address. Earlier in the evening the New ter sey executive had been given a strik- ing ovation when he entered the din ing hall and there was an even great.
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-06

French's came at the end of a day that had carried several facts of in terest to the crowded court room. aAd which was by far the tensest Ny since the oDening of the court Non- day The first incident occurred i'm mediately after the court had been called to order in the morning. F. K. Riggs. an Eldorado cattleman. who had been selected as a juror Wednes- day. arose. after Judge Pattee had taken his seat. and, directing his voice toward County Attorney French. said that he had a question to ask Then, still talking to French, he said that in oualifving as juror yesterday he was afraid that he had not made himself plainf concerning his attitude toward labor unions, and that he de- sired that his stand on this question be known definitely before the selec- tion of other jurors would proceed.
 Is Auainst I. w. w.
 French directed him to continue. whereunon Riegs said that when he had declared that he was not preiu- diced against organizer labor. he did not consider that his answer might include the I. w. w. He had thought his answer over carefully since that
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-06
Japan Likes Plan
 For Free Exchange
 Of Necessi ties

BEUNOS AIRES. Feb. 5.-The Jap anese minister notified the foreign office today that Japan has approved the proposal made by the Argentine government to all nations in October last that treaties be negotiated for free interchange throughout the the world of articles of prime neces- sity in order to reduce the cost of living
 Japan is the third nation to ap- prove the project. the others being Italy and Paraguay.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-06
CONTINUED ON PAGE TIRED
SAYS S0V|ETS
 ARE FALLING
Member of French Mission Says Bolsheviki Are to
 Be Overthrown

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Overthrow of the Russian sovNt government with in few months was predicted today by Maj. Joshua Lascies, member of the French high commission to the kolchak government. who is. return ing from Vladivostok to France to present his report.
 The change may come sooner de spite the recent military and diplo- matic achievements of the soviets. he added The rule of the soviets was preferred to a return of the monar- chist regime, he continued, but fear of the restoration has been removed by a new combination. of political circumstances in Russia"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-06
. MINcE PIE SAVED

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Charles R. OConnor. state federal prohibition agent. announced tonight that alco- holic liquors can be used for cooking purposes without violating the law. He said:
 "New Workers have not yet to do without brandy in their mince pies or wine sauce on their puddings. as per mits will be issued to hotel and res taurants to keep a stock of brandy and wine or whiskey on hand for legal culinary purposes"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-06
BLANKET CHARGE OF
 KIDNAPPING AGAINST
 123 TO GO TO TRIAL
Lack of Evidence Against District Residents Causes County Attorney to Despair of Convcting Men Charged With
 Kidnapping in Connection with Strike to Stop the
 Output of Copper Needed During the War
Special to The Review)

 t the caqesar of aneqedLW w. in L. H.
   uah and corporal hons ecurid
  This means that the prosecution will the dismissal of IA which  freely commented here this afternoon especially followed d dmoveh dismissal aof the against Fred n James Boyd and Phil oa unless he could bring that he would had no chance of obtaining verdict n favor of the
  to of  Following of the Wooto which of panels mkn to in it is thar
 
  the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-06
Germany Will Tear
 Up Allies Demands

BERLIN, Feb. 5.-Dr. Myer, rector of Berlin university, in a statement today. declared that if the demand for the extradition of the Germans de- sired by the allies is officially pre- sented it will be torn up.
 The rector is returning diplomas conferred upon him before the war to the universities of Oxford, Liver pool, Andrew, Chicago and Harvard.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-06
COPPER PRICE

Average price of copper for the week ending January 2s, E. & M. Journal quota. tion, 1s.s79.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-06
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Fair Friday and Saturday; no change in tenn perature.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-06

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Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-06

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR1
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-06

CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-23
ANSWERS c. o. P. STATEMENT

Phoenix Ariz,. September 22.--Reply was made here today by Governor Cox in formal statement to that of the republican national committee regard- ing his comment on the Newberry elec- ton case and the lemon tariff in his California speeches.
 The republican statement denied a declaration of the governors that Sem ator New berry was appointed to the Senate foreign relations committee and also questioned his having advo- cated lemon tariff while in Congress. Governor Cox's statement today fol- lows
 The point in the Newberry matter was this: Except for his mem ber- ship, the senatorial oligarchy could not have organized the Senate, which means that Senator Lodge would have been the chairman of the foreign re. lations committee. I am convinced the country feels that except for one vote, which Newberry supplied, we would row be a member of the league.
 "As to lemons. l called attention 10 the fact that while in Congress I had advocted, by recorded speech and oth- provide the differences in cost at homo and abroad. I did not mention lemons in the speech and made no such claims in California
 'I have hesitated to make response to these matters, but the republican committee seems to be in panic on the real issue and is doing everything it can to introduce other questions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-23
MILLERAND CHOSEN
Present Premier Will Be Next Presi-
 dent of French Republic
By Associated Press

Paris, September 22.--Premier Alex andre Millerand was chosen today by a large majority of the senators and cep- uties as the candidate of virtually all the groups and parties in both cham bers to succeed former President Des- chanel, now may be . nsidered as he next President of the Fench Republic, tomorrow's ceremony at Versailles be- irg more or less a formality. Both SS0ul Peret, president of the Chamber If Deputies, and Leon Bourgeois, pres
 dent of the Senate, will this evening -eiterate their decision not to be can didates against M. Millerand and many who voted their names today will re- vert to M. Millerand tomorrow.
 The correspondent was informed by many who voted against NJ. Millerand today that 1t was a mere demonstra- ton against the proposed revision Of the constitution and that they would vote for M. Millerand tomorrow or ab- stain from casting their ballots.
 Joint caucus this afternoon was an extermely animated scene. All the ministers were present, as we'll as for mer President Poincaire and former Premiers Briand and Ribot, all endors- ing M. Millerand's candidacy and vot- ing and working for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-23
TO INFORM COUNTRY
Sparks Expected to Fly When Men and Women Committee Assemble
By Associated Press

New York, September 22.-In a formal statement issued today George White, chairman c- the democratic national committee, said he would take steps to familiarize the voters of the country with the names of the newly appointed advisory committee of forty announced last night by Will H. Hays, chairman of the republican national committee
 .-ro prove that the great party of the n1nion is indeed unit said MT. White. s.Mr. Hays has appointed an advisory committee of forty. whether this com hmittee is to assemble in conference with the republican chairman is not stated, but I greatly fear that sparks will fly if these men a.4d women gather under one roof. even in the moliifying mresence of MT. Hays.
 At any rate place cards will have to a,e prepared carefully in advance. Joe ty,fxonA who organized the republican vote of 1912, should be at another eni of the council table to Judge Taft. one word flight lead to another between nKaior Knox and Senator Poindexter over fhe great contest at Chicago; Victor Strauss and Herbert Hoover should sit Rpart from MT. Beveridge, lest the Heague of Nations be mentioned. Charles E. Hughes should not be compelled to gaze upon Representative Nolan of 1916 California days and the personnel of the committee would be full of undying memories for Governor Lowden of Illi- nois.
 s.Of course, one fortunate thing is that Col. William Cooper Proctor of the com mittee could easily pay it's bills-he is @sed to that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-23
PLENTY OF COAL
All Wants of Consumers Will Be Sup piled, Says National Association
By Associated Press

Washington, September 22.-All wants of coal consumers, big and little will be adequately met before winter sets in, the National Coal Association declared tonight in a review of the coal situation throughout the country.
 'Householders need not feel it neces- sary to fill their bins with the entire winters supply at this time" declared the statement issued by the association. ~By taking only enough coal now to tide them over December 1, the entire situation will work out with no great privation to any one"
 The movement of more than mil lion tons weekly to the west by way of the great lakes is requested until De- cember, the association declared, and that as soon as the northwest pro- gramme is cleared up ample coal will be released for the balance of the coun- try"
 Reviewing the New England situa- ton. the association declared that the suspension of the priority order of the interstate commerce commission was due to the improvement In the coal supply of that territory and it was added that the s,50o,o00 tons yet reported there would be handled in the ordinary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-23
MUST BRING BLANKETS
Houston Unable to Secure War De
 partment Blankets for Veterans
By Associated Press

Houston. Tex, September 22-Con- federate veterans who attend the an nual reunion of the United Confederate Veterans in Houston October to g., must bring their own blankets If they cxpectt to be quartered by the city. This announcement was made today by Gen x. B.. Forrest.
 General Forrest explained that he had been advised that under a reso- lution adopted by the last Congress. the war department. while authorized to lend tents for the encampment, no provision was made in the resolution for blankets and other equipment
 It was stated also that the reunion committee has decided to abandon the plans for camp because of an inabil- ity to rent cots and other equipment. Instead the veterans will be billeted III the schools and downtown office buildings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-23
HARDING ID LEAVE ON SPEAKING TRIP Will Circle Middle West and Dip as Far South as
 Chattanooga
By Associated Press

Marion, Ohio September 22.-Two speaking trips circling the middle west and dipping as far south as Tennessee where he will speak at Chattanooga are to be made by Senator Harding during the first half of October.
 Under plans completed today at least eight formal addresses will be de- ,livered and issis expssted that in addi- Ition the republican nominee will make impromptu speeches to crowds in yari- ous cities where short stops are sched- uled.
 During the latter half of the month other cities are to be visited, but the complete itinerary for that period as not yet been arranged. It was jndi cated here that the two swings on nounced today probably would consti- tute the longest Journeys to be taken and that the proposal for trip to the Pacific coast had been definitely Tut aside.
 The first of the two trips taking the nominee across the middle west will begin week after his return on sep tember 29 from Maryland, West Vir- ginia and Kentucky. Leaving Marion on October 6, he will speak at Des Moines. During the forenoon of Oc- tober at Omaha that evening; at Kan sas City the evening of October and at Oklahoma City that evening.
 After a stop of few hourse here he will depart again October l6; at ln- dianapolis october 15 and St. Louis Oc- tober 16. All of the set speeches in this trip are to be. delivered in the evening
 Today Senator Harding made no speeches and saw only few visitors. He has front porch appointments for tomorrow and Saturday and will leave Sunday night for Baltimore.