davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09
BRYAN DECLARES DEMOCRATS MUST ACCEPT RAT|F|CAT|0N
 ON BEST TERMS OBTA|NABLE
Presidents Message Party at Jackson Dinner Saws Noh
 ing of Refusal to Be Candidate for Third Term: Declares Treaty Cannot Be Rewritten, Must Be Accepted as It Is Rejected

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Wiuiam J. Bryan split openly with President Wilson at the Jackson day dinner to- night. on the question of whether the Democratic party should make the league of nations an issue at the next election.
 The former secretary of. state, three times candidate for the presidency and a power in his party, declared the Democrats could not go before the country on the issue and that they must accept such comprimises as may be possible.
 President Wilson, in his message to the diners, had declared that the clear and single way out" was to sub init the issue.
 Must Compromise
 Conceding the right of the Repub- lican majority to dictate the senates course, MT. Bryan declared:
 Our plan has been rejected and we must face the situation as it is. We must either secure such compru- mises as may be possible or. present the issue to the country. The latter course would mean a delay of at least IA months and then success only in case of our securing a two-thirds majority of the senate.
 Must Back Congress
 We cannot afford, either as citf- Zens or as members of the party, to share with the Republican party re sponsibility for further delay; we cannot go before the country on the issue that such an appeal would pre- sent. A majority of congress can de clare war. Shall we make it more difficult to conclude a treaty than to enter a war;"
 Reviewing the past and surveying a program for the future, MT Bryan said he ventured to suggest 'threc new propositions" They were:
 A national system of roads, extend ing in every state. to be known as a national peaceway," not only as a utilitarian project for binding the states together in commerce and in- tercourse, but as a memorial as we'll to the soldier dead.
 A national bulletin-not a newspa-
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09
ASSERTS
 WILSON BLOCKS
 RAT|F ICA I |O N
Senator Says President Has Put Internationalism
 Above Americanism.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Senator Lodge declared in statement to- night that he leader President Will sons Jackson day message had made impossible the hope that in the sen ate we might have come together and ratified the treaty protected by the principles set forth in the IA reservations"
 "The president has made his posi- tion very plain" said the senator. He rejects absolutely the reserva tions adopted by decisive majority of the senate. He says we must take the treaty without any change which alters its meaning, or leave it. He will permit interpretations, whatever that may mean, expressing it's uIl- doubted meaning, when there is hardly line of it which has not been questioned and given many meanings. This permission is valueless. He stands as he has always stood, for the treaty just as it is.
 "The issue is clearly drawn. The reservations intended solely to pro- tect the United States in sovereignty and independence are discarded by the president. The president places himself squarely in behalf of inter- nationalism against Americanism."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09
HEADS OF PARTY ARE DIVIDED IN
 WORLDS LEAGUE .AS MAIN ISSUE
San Francisco Is Selected as Convention City in June
 By Democrats. BRYAN BOOSTS FOR BONE DRY NATION Commoner Declares He Has Nothing to Ask" from
 Convention.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S-A split be. tween President Wilson and William J. Bryan, over whether the league of nations should be made an issue at the coming election, topped off the Jackson day deliberations of the Democratic party chiefs
 It came at the Jackson day dinner, as the climax of day in which San Francisco had been chosen as the meeting place of the Democratic na- tional convention on June 2S, and it charged the air with political electri- city
 The disagreement between the president and his former secretary of state, the first in public view since MT. Bryan left the cabinet because he did not agree with the presidents course in the diplomatic negotiations with Germany, was disclosed as a fact, although it has been rumored and re- ported in the underground currents of national politics.
 MT. Bryan said that, unlike some of the other speakers, he had nothing to ask, but spoke from gratitude rather than in expectation.
 You will, therefore, he added, mot listen to me with the thought that you are listening to a candi- date"
 MT. Bryan then read his prepared address, saying he would follow it ex- actly because it was written before he knew the contents of the president s letter.
 As he proceeded. however, MT. Bryan interspersed numerous extem- poraneouS arguments.
 When we remember the anathemas with which we have denounced the Republicans for seven months delay" he said, referring to the treaty, what will be our answer to Europe now If We delay for another If months while we consult the American people?"
 If l know the American people" !" he continued, they will never trans fer to any foreign nation the right to say when our boys shall be con- scripted"
 When MT. Bryan endorsed nation wide prohibition there was scattering applause and some laughter.
 My friends" he said, T was pre- pared for silence on this point. If this does not appeal to the diners present, appeal from Philip Drunk to Philip Sober and lay the cause before the people who do believe in prohibition" !"
 There were a dozen or more other speakers at the dinners and their views on whether the league should be made campaign issue were either
 CContinued on Page Two.)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09
lEADERS IF UNIONS GIVE UP T|LEATTEMPT TO PARA[YzE
 STEEL INDUSTRY BY STRIKE
Acknowledge Defeat In Telegram to American Federation of Labor; Foster Says He Will Unionize Fields; Many Mills Already Operating Full Time With
 Employes Who Refused to Stay Out

while the business of the strike IS being wound up, and the commissary department will continue to look after needy former strikers and their fam flies until the men have obtained en- ployment. When this work is done, Foster said, offices for the organiza- tion of the steel trades will be opened here.
 Plans for this work, Foster added, have already been formed and in- clude meetings in steel towns, pub lication of a bulletin with circula- tion of 150,000 weekly. and personal caiivass among the men.
 Reviewing the strike, Foster said that it had it's inception at St. Paul in 1918. ana he was called in as sec retary of the committee then formed to organize the steel trades. All pre- Iirninary work was completed and the strike called September 22 last. Nine states were affected and 367 900 quit work.
 Steel company executives said they were not surprised that the strike had been called off, as the strikers have been drifting back to work for several months. Many mills, 1t was added, had long ago been able to operate full time with full forces.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. S.-The nationwide strike of steel workers ended tonight. Decision to call of the strike, involving at it's inception on September 22, 367.000 men, was reached after an all day meeting of the national strike committee. An nouncement of the strikes end was telegraphed to American Federation of Labor headquarters in Washington, heads of all international unions in- volved and field men in all strike districts
 The telegram was signed by John Fitzpatrick, chairman; D. J. Davis, vice-president of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers; Edward J. Evans, Interna- tional Union of Electrical Workers; Wm. Hannon, International Union of Machinists, and Wm. z. Foster, sec retary of the committee.
 Will Organize
 Secretary Foster said:
 "The strike has encouraged the steel trade unions to redouble their efforts. It has been proved that the men in the steel industry can be or ganized and they have secured the confidence of men in other unions.
 The officers of the committee here will be maintained for about month,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09
COURTS TO TRY DEPORTATION
 CASESFEB. 2ND
Cochise County Only Place to Stage Prosecution, for
 Moving 1. w. w.

Trials of the 300 defendants charg- ed with Kidnapping as the result of their alleged participation in the Warren district deportations of July l2, 1917, will be commenced in the superior court at Tombstone on Mon day, February 2nd, according to word received from the county seat last night.
 County Attorney Robert N. French and attorneys for the defense have agreed to try the criminal cases be. fore Judge Camuel L. Pattee, of Pima county, who has already been called in by Judge A. c. Lockwood, Of Co., chise county, to try the civil cases filed as the result of the deportations. Judge Lockwood has stated to coun- sel in the criminal cases that he would call Judge Pattee next Wed- nesday to try the criminal cases.
 Further than the statement that the trials will be started when the first panel of 200 jurors Is returnable, February 2, information as to further details of the big cases is matter of conjecture. It is expected that the selection of jurors to hear the first case will take up considerable time. How long the trials themselves will last vii remain mastery and neither the prosecution nor defense will of fer an opinion on the subject
 The deportation trials will undoubr- edly attract more attention through out the country than any other cases ever heard before an Arizona court Since the conclusion of the preli- minary hearings in the deportation cases at Douglas last September, both defense and prosecution have been working hard preparing for the big legal battle that will take place al Tombstone. Added interest has been given to the trials by the wave of anti-radical sentiment that has swept over the nation during the last few weeks. While government and local officials in almost every section of the country are being kept busy rounding up radicals and dissatisfied alien agitators, the trials of the War ren district and Douglas citizens stand out as the only cases in which officials and citizens are being prose cuted for the deportation of I. w. w.. and their sympathizers.
 The dates upon which the defend ants will be arraigned before the su' perior court have not ts yet been set and probably will not be until Judge Pattee formally takes over supervi- sion of the cases at Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-President Wilson in his message to the Jackson day diners here tonight, said that the clear and single way" to determine the will of the American people on the league of nations was to make il an 1 issue at the next election.
 The presidents message said noth- ing whatever about third term for himself, and neither did it say. even by implication or intination. that he would not be candidate, as had been. widely forecast. Most all of the mes sage was devoted to an impression of his argument of why he considered it the duty of the United States to join in the league of nations covenant and why he considered the war not really won until it did. Another attempt to crush the new nations of Europe would be made, the president said. if the United States held aloof
 The president expressed his atti- tude toward reservations much as he did at his conference with the senate foreign relations committee in this language:
 Cannot Rewrite Treaty
 If the senate wishes to say what tue uLuOuDleU meaning or the treaty is l shall have no objection. There can be no reasonable objection to in- terpretations accompanying the act of ratification itself. But when the treaty is acted upon I must know whether it means that We have rati- fled or rejected it. We cannot re- write this treaty. We must take it without changes which alter it's mean ing or leave it, and then, after the rest of the world has sighed it. We must face the unthinkable task of making another and separate kind of treaty with Germany"
 Extracts from the text of the presi- dents message follow:
 The United States enjoyed the spiritual leadership of the world until the senate of the United States failed to ratify the treaty by which the bel hgerent nations sought to effect the settlements for which they have fought throughout the war. It Is in conceivable that at this supreme crisis and final turning point in the
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09
VOLCANO OPENS AFTER TEMBLOR Hundreds Die In Streams of Lava Following Quake
 In Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. S.-A violent volcanic eruption has been caused by the recent earthquake near Cordoba where Cerro de San Miguel, small and apparently extinct volcano. has been burst in twain. The new crater is throwing out smoke, ashes and flame, while lava is flooding the near by territory in a stream more than 200 yards wide, resulting in not less than 200 deaths.
 Dispatches from Vera Cruez today say every nearby evidence in this dis trict has been levelled. Scores of worshippers in the churches at Ahui- pixtla and Tresaguas were buried be- heath the ruins. Great gaps in the earth appeared at San Francisco de la Panas. San Carlos and Agostadero.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09
KILL MERCHANT AND ROB SAFE [ Robbers Tie Dead Man to Post and Set Fire to
 Building.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. S.-No trace of the murderers of W. B. Han sel, owner of chain of plantation stores in the vicinity of Holt, Missis- sippi county, had been found late to- day. Heavy rains early today helped the murderers to hide their trail.
 An investigation has led officers to discredit the belief that Hensel was tied to post in the store and burned to death. He was killed, they believe by blow on the head. The robbers, it is thought, then set fire to the store in an effort to hide their crime. The safe in the store had been blown. The fire loss was about f25,00o.
 HanseI was unmarried. His par. ents and q sister reside in Stewart
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09
OFFICERS MADE SICK IN RAIDS Close Contact With Radicals Causes Illness in Agents
 of Justice.

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-Several agents of the department of justice were taken sick suddenly today, prevent ing another raid tonight against reds.
 The strange malady. visited the bureau of investigation after the agents had spent several days and nights questioning radicals in rooms where as many as 100 of the reds were crowded at one time. Physi- clans expressed the opinion that the rooms became contaminated from the crowds.
 Among those taken sick was John T. Creighton, assistant attorney gen. eral from Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09
Threaten Another
 Coal Mine Strike

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. S.-S. D. Keller, president of the United Mine Workers of Tennessee and eastern Kentucky, brought to the attention of the international executive board of the United Mine Workers. meeting today a case of alleged discrimination against union miners in Harlan coun- ty, Kentucky, which he said he feared might cause serious trouble.
 Keller said he had received word today from E. l.. Reed, secretary of his district, stating that conditions are becoming deplorable," operators in the district, he said, not only re- fused to take the union miners back to work, but were evicting them from their homes.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09
War Not Ended

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. S.-Replying to the reported assertion of Brig. Gen. John H. Sherbrne, national guard of ficer of Boston, before a house war Investigating committee that "respon- sibility for the loss of American lives through attacks ordered on armistice day should be charged to American headquarters" Brig. Gen. Fox Conner, member of General Pershing's staft said that General Sherburnes idea of the war appeared to coincide with that held by many other, prsons, that eth war ended before it ended"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09
WILSON WANTS LEAGUE MADE ISSUE OF 1920 ELECTION
Tax RefOrmers to RecOup Loss on Saloon Fees

CHICAGO, J2n. 8. = The city council license committee engaged in seeking to fill the gap left by the loss of saloon license fees to- day adopted a resolution to license refor morganizations. The sugges- tion frcm the chairman that he would like to know where the money for the city's needs was to come from brought from one alder man this:
 "Why not from the birds who made the country dry"
 A moment later a resolution to tax reform bodies not less than $50 was introduced and unani- mousIy adopted.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09
Annul Sentence Of Men Captured With
 Angeles in South

JUAREz, Mexico. Jan. 8.-The fed eral district court here today set aside the sentence passed by mili- tary court of Chihuahua City recently upon Maj. Nestor Enciso del Arco and Antonio Trillo, who were tried to- gether with Gen. Felipe Angeles, the noted Villa leader, executed at Chl- huahua City six week ago. Del Arco and Tr1llo were first sentenced to death, but later the penalty was changed to 20 years for Maj. Del Arco and six years and eight months for Trillo. The two men appealed their case to the district court here, under writ of 9mparo proceedings.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09
WOODS MANAGER QUITS

CHICAGO. Jan. 8.-John T. King. Republican national committeeman from Connecticut, original manager of the campaign to nominate Gen. Leon ard Wood for president, quit the movement today and departed for the east. His departure left Col. William C. Proctor of Cincinnati in active charge of the campaign. Neither MT. King nor Colonel Procto made a statement.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09
Legion Post Brands Champion Dempsey As Stacker

DENVER, Jan. s.-Leo LeiGen Post of the American Legion, at a resolution branding Jack Dempsey meeting here tonight, adopted a the pueilist, as "slacker" and de- ciaring opposition to holding the proposed Dempsey-Carpentier fight in Colorado. Copies of the resolu- tion will he sent to al American Legion posts in the United States with q request that slmilar action be taken b each.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09
ME X|CANS ROB J. S, CITIZEN Storekeeper South of Juarez Reports Taking of $50OO
 By Bandits.

JUAREX, Mexico, Jan. S.-Com plaint that his store at Colonia Juarez about 25O miles southwest of Juarez had been robbed of $5OO0 by bandits recently, was made in letter from F. G. Wall, an American, received al the United States consulate here to- day.
 The affair was reported to the au' thorities at Colonia Juarez. but they refused to act, according to Wall. B. A Dow, the American consul here, is investigating the case. Walls store has been pillaged by bandits on pre- vious occasions, it is reported
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09
GROWN PRINCE ON BLACK LIST Allies to Demand 300 From Germans for Trial for
 War Offenses.

LONDON, Jan. S.-The list of war criminals to be demanded by the al- lies for trial has been considerably revised and reduced from the orig inally proposed 1900 to about 300, ac- cording to the Daily Mail
 Tt was thought better" the news paper adds, ito demand a few against whom specific serious charges have been lo6ged than long list, including many persons charged with minor of. lenses. The German crown prince and Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria res main in the list"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09
WLLIsrAs COME IN.

FL PASO. Texas, Jan. S.-Eighty Villa rebels gave themselves up to General Isidro Cardona, commander of the garrison at Ojfnaga, Chihua- hua, during recent clash between insurgents and government forces near Rancho de los Espejos, in the state of Chihuahua, according to in- formation received here tonight by Alberto Ruiz Sandoval, acting consul general for Mexico at El Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09
EX-OFF|CER IF
 ARMY ATTACKS
 A. [, r, CHIEFS
Pershing's Staff Commander Says Critic Did Not Know
 When the War Ended.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-Lives of American troops were needlessly sac rificed on armistice morning because the American high command at Chau- mont did not specifically revoke pre- viously issued orders to attack, Brig. Gen. J. H. Sherburne, former com mander of the artillery brigade of the sand (Negro) division, today tod a house subcommittee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09
FIGHT H. c. L..

LINCOLN. Neb.. Jan. S.-Nebraska club women, meeting here today to discuss means of battling the high cost of living problem, agreed to cooperate with the state in a thrift campaign under which useless buying would be eliminated.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09
FIRE COSTS s2oo. .non

ALAMEDA, Calf, Jan Sire of unknown origin late today razed one block in the business section here at an estimeted loss of $20O,0OO be- fore it was extinguished by combined efforts of Alameda and Oakland fire fighting forces
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09
CLARK TELLS RECORD.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Democratic accomplishments during the last six years entitle the party to "a long lease of power" Representative Champ Clark of Missouri. Democratic leader in the house tonight at the Jackson dinner.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09
Mexico Appoints a
 Chief Clerk to Be
 Ambassador to US.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jan S. Salvador Diego Fernandez, a chief clerk in the department of foreign relations at Mexico City, has been ap- pointed ambassador to the United States, succeeding Ignacio Bonillas, and left Mexico City Monday for Washington, according to a dispatch from Mexico City to local Mexican newspaper today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09
THREE DIE IN MINE

OAK CREEK, Jan. S.-Three men who had been sent into deserted shaft of the Moffat mine to replace braces were killed today when sec tion of the roof of the unused tunnel collapsed. They were John Patterson, SS, who arrived from Denver yester- day. and John Anglus and Frank Gavaras, Greeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09
WILDE WINS A FIGHT

ST. LOUIS. Jan. Slack Wilde, English flyweight champion. easily de- feated Johnny Babe Asher, bantam champion of the A. B.. F., in an eight round no-deeision bout tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09
To Ratify Treaty
 At Paris Saturday

PARIS, Jan. S.-The ratification of the Versailles peace treaty will take place Saturday afternoon at o'clock in the hall of the ministry of foreign affairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09
COPPER PRICE

Average price of copper for the week ending January 7, E. 6 M. Journal quotation 1s.s75.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-09
WEATHER

Arizona: Friday and prob ably Saturday fair; warmer Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-06
Note the Original and the Sale Price of
These 'Chic" Spring Coats for Women

Sample lot of Women's Coats worth $35, at $19.75
$4,000 values Sport Models reduced to S23.75
S37 so Belted Coats of Burela now only S32. SO
$4,000 Coats OF SiIvertone marked down to $500
S45. 90 Polo Coats of CamePs Hair Cloth $39.75
SALTS Peggy Paris Coats, Chc" Models, at $36.75
S51.75 Polo Coats, fancy silk lined, only $47. so
,S65 90 Spring Weight Woo! Velour Coats !. S54.75
SGT SO Silvertone Coats smart models marked 1897
SIS 90 Coats of Bolivia and Godtone priced at $65 90
S81 rs Coats, handsome models silk lined, $69.75
$500 Coats of Bolivia, peaudecygne lined at $715O
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-06

wonderful assortment
nd collars aress
otheyo youthful models; IN all desirable cos Priced at $2975
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-06
Plaid Skirting

All Star Values Sale. Friday and Saturday only 56-noh a
wool plaid skirtings; much IN demand tbs GE 02
season regular price $698 yard On sale yard = =
Another Star Vaue-4O-noh Fletex voie sn pretty range
Of colors; old rose, light blue, pink maze, g. go
copon and wmts; $500 va1e. o. sale yard $ + ~ =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-06

Black Hose 800

Womcn's black and mercerized
hose. garter top, double toe and
heel. seamless; some Burson fun
fashioned hose included. Priced
at per 90
par
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-06
Pretty $500 Crepe BLouses noU S3.25

Beautiful new blouses of fancy cotton
crepe, high-low necks and other pretty collar
effects; long and short sleeves trimmed in
dainty laces and grosgrain ribbon Also
number of tailored waists Of heavy quality
crepe de chine; in white only; $500 values