davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-15

among the delegates to the conference though outwardly all was calm. The day passed without official communi- cation between the Germans ald allies except for an informal meeting be- tween Premier Lloyd George and Dr. Simons, German foreign secretary
 While the allied premiers were con cabinet meetings.
 Was Last Chance
 The German secretary had an
 hours talk with Premier Lloyd
 George, who again told him that
 the allies could go no further than
 they had already done in reducing
 the terms of coal delivery, namely
 100000 tons monthly.
 pr. Simons repeated his conten-
 tion that it was impossible for
 Germany to deliver that amount.
 He said that what the allies
 were insisting upon means for my country either civil war or in-
 Vasion."
 Later the German chancellor called meeting of the cabinet with all tha experts present. The meeting was described as animated with wide diff ferences of opinion. Immediately afterwards the Germans deliberated four hours.
 At ten o'clock tonight the German cabinet was holding it's third netting of the day. Dr. Simons sent word to press representatives that he had nothing to announce. One of the prin- cipal and most influential of the Ger man experts said the situation was grave and it looked as though the al- lies would occupy the Ruhr. If the occupation of the Ruhr takes place fl would be carried out by six divisions. three French. two British and one Rel. gian.
 Every military preparation has been made to this end. Premier Milierand called on Premier Lloyd George abotu 10 o'clock today and they had a long conversation togethr. NJ. Millerand had the French journalists to dinner but declined to say word about the situation. Official denial is made of a report that pr. Simons had raised the German offer of coal in his talk with Premier Lloyd George to 1.SOO.oOO tons monthly.
 Paderewski Arrives
 lgnace JanPaderewski, former Pol ish premier, arrived at Spa today. He refused to receive the newspaper cor
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-15
WHEAT PIT WILL RESUME WH|RL IF TRADE IN
 FUTURES
War Time Restrictions to End With Tap of Gong on
 Chicago's Change GREAT BREAD MART RESUMES ACTIVITY Brokers Rejoice at Chance to Speculate on Nations s
 Grain Supply
l1ssoeiate.' o-ess Leas.d Wir<,


 CHICAGO, July IA - Restrictions on future delivery business in wheat which have been in existence as a war rule since August 25. 1917. will expire tomorrow. The big gong of Of the Chicago board of trade will clang at 9:3O a. m, answered by an ear-splitting yell from hundreds of brokers and the war rule will in- stantly cease to operate here and at other grain trading centers in the United States
 Ready to Trade
 Tonight commission house S throughout the Chicago board of trade district had either completed or were busy completing their indi- ridual arrangements for renewal of form of commercial life that in- wolves transactions daily aggregat- ing many millions of dollars. Every
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-15
FAV0RS PLATFORM IF
 DEMOCRATS
Head of A. F. L. Says Planks Mark Progress Not Shown
 By Republicans
(.Assoeiatcd Press Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, July IA. - Weigh ed against he specific demands of organized labor the plank the Dem ocratic party adopted at it's conven- tion more nearly approXimates the decired declaration of human rights than do the blanks found in the Re publican platform Samuel Com pers, chairman of the special com mittee appointed by the American Federation of Labor to present la bors demands to both party conven- tions, said today in reporting the re- suit of the committees work. With the report was made public an anal ysis of the labor blanks in the Dem ocratic platform and comparison of these with the program adopted by tine annual convention of the fede- ration in Montreal
 In summarizing it is but fair to say that the Democratic platform marks a measure of progress not
 (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-15
HOLD ARIZONAN
 IN HEAVY BAIL
Tucson Man Is Accused of Perjury in Obtaining a
 Passport
,Assoeiated P,rrs Lea.rd r,.,sJ


 TUCSON, July 14.-Louis oGldSon. charged with perjury in passport af- fidavit, was ordered held to answer in the federal court under bond of 5000. His divorced wife, Mrs. Kate oGldson, was also ordered detained as a wit ness, with bond fixed at $1,00O Gold son is charged with swearing that Mrs. Goldson was his wife in order to get her a passport to visit her rela- tives in Austria. The affidavit is al- legged to have been made fin the office of the clerk of the court of Santa Cruz county.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-15

to withdraw the name of Governor Frazier.
 Otto Branstetter. secretary of the Socialist party, followed MT. Hop kins and informed the delegates that in his opinion Eugene Debs, now in the Atlanta penitentiary. would not accept the nomination under the Farmer-Labof banner and requested that his name be withdrawn. Samuel Levine. who placed Debs in nomina- tion, refused, however, to withdraw the name.
 The Labor group was dominating when the new fusion party adopted a
 tCONTINUEE ON PAGE TWOl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-15
GERMANS ACCEPT ALLIES TERMS UNDER THREAT OF INVASION
TRIESTE POPULACE
 MURDERS IN RIOTS AGAINST THE SLAVS

TRIESTE, July 13. - Unbrldle- anti-SiaV demonstrations. Three persons were wounded while dam age estimated at more than $1,- 100000 resulted from the burning or wrecking of buildings, includ- ed vandalism reiened in city of ing banks, stores and offices, the of Jugo Slav ownership was
 Everything with semblance ruined. Bombs and. infIammabIes were used.
 The people were terror stricken.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-15
PROPOSES PEACE BETWEEN POLES
 AND RUSSIA
England Has Plan to Move Polish Boundary Back to
 Treaty Lines
Associated Prsss Leasrd Wirs)

L4SsoeiGted P,sss Leasrd Wirs)
 LONDON, July IA. = The note of the British 'governn snt to / Soviet Russia agreeing to continue negoti- ations for a resumI .ion of trade re- lations and proposing an armistice between Soviet Russia and Poland. also between the Soviet forces and Genreal Wrangel, anti-Bolsheyiki commander in the Crimea, was read in the house of commons today by Andrew Bonar Law, the government spokesman.
 The note takes cognizance of the acceptance of the Russian Soviet government Of the principles laid down in the British memorandum of July l and agreed to a resumption .of negotiations for trade selations as soon as the Russian delegates re- turn from England. Then, proposing an armistice with Poland, the note said:
 ''The British government is anx- ious to restore peace throughout Flu rope and therefore proposes the fol lowing arrangement:
 "That an immediate armistice be signed between Poland and Soviet Russia under which hos tilities shall be suspended. That the terms of this armstce pro- vide on the one hand that the Polish army shall immediately withdraw to the lines provision ally laid down last year by the peace conference as to the east ern boundary to which Poland is entitled to establish a Polish administration.
 "On the other hand, the armis- tce should provide that the army of Soviet Russia should stand at a distance of 50 kiIometers east of this line. In eastern GaIicia each army will stand on the line it occupies at the date of the signing of the armistice.
 "That as soon as possible thereafter a conference sitting under the auspices of the peace conference, shall assemble in London, to be attended by repre- sentatiVes of Soviet Russia, Po- land, Lithunia, letVia, and Fin land, with the object of negotiat- ing final peace between Russia
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-15
 IS PROTECTED
 UNTIL SEPT. 1
Open Season for Whitewines Begins Today; Longtails
 Still Sacred

Dove season does not open today. contrary to belief existing among many local sportsmen on account of a mistake in the printed Arizona fish and game laws. The latest revised edition of the game laws gives the open season on doves from September to December 15; whitewings from July 15 to December 31. An earlier edition gave July 15 as the opening date for doves. Several hunting par ties. not aware of the correct date, had planned to start out on hunting trips this morning
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-15
What Is a Want Ad Worth?

a whatever into much  valuable
  of looking
 
  are publication in the following mornings If unable call the office, Want Ids are telephone mail
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-15
ARMENIANS TURN ON |. TURKS AND WIN IN . ASIA MINOR FIGHT

LONDON, July IA. - The Arme- man army, encouraged by Greek successes in Asia Minor, has sue cessfully attacked Tartars and Turkish NationaIists of Mustapha Kennel Pasha's forces and occu- pied the region of zasobas, says an Athens disp atch of Tuesday to the Exchange Telegraph, quoting reports from Tiflis. The Turks abandoned prisoners and war ma terials and fled toward the Aras river in the Ezerum district.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-15
SINGLE TAKERS TOO.
 HAVE NEW PLATFORM

CHICAGO, July 14.-The following platform of the Single Tax party was promulgated here tonight:
 Full rental value of the land shall be collected by the government in- stead of alltaxes, and all buildings and other improvements on land, all indus try. thrift and enterprise, all wages, salaries incomes and every product of labor shall be entirely exempt from taxation"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-15
FRENCH PRESIDENT ILL

PARIS, July 13. - President Des- chanels helath is one of the main topics of Parisian conversation and comment in the press. There is divergence of opinion, some of the newspapers expressing the belief that the president, although in poor health. is on the road to fairly early recovery. while other journals de- clare that his condition vii! jncoycc-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-15
TROOPS ALL READY

ihOCFS ALL HEADI
 SPA, July 14.-All deta4ls have been arranged for the movement of troops. The German delegation was requested to meet the allies at noon tomorrow. The Germans will then be asked if they will give 2,OO0,OOO tons. If they reply in the negative they will be in- formed that the Ruhr will be occupied Friday.
 The American government will be asked by the supreme council to join in the occupation of the Ruhr unless the Germans accede to the demands for 100000 tons of coal monthly.
 This was a day of tense emotions
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-15
soVIETs CHOOSE ENVOY

COPENHAGEN, July IA. - Maxim Litvinoff, former soviet ambassador to London" has been designated head of the Russian delegation to the forth coming peace conference in London between the representatives Of Soviet Russia, Poland and the other border states. it was announced here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-15
GET COUNTY ROLLS

PHOENIX, July 14. - Abstracts of the various county assessment rolls are being received at the office of the state tax commission and will be made public in few days, it was announced by the commission today. When this information is given out, the assessed valuation of all property in the state will be made known.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-15

LORIENT, France, July 13. - A freight car loaded with five tons of American munitions was destroyed by expic sion today at the Lorient sta tion. Eight men were killed and three injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-15
SALT LAKE LAWYER BEATS DEBS
 AND FORD FOR NOMINATION AT
 FARMER R-LAbOR PARTY'S CIRCUS
Dudley Field Malone Second When LaFollettes Plat form Is Turned Down and Wisconsin Senator With draws Entry ''Marxian Communists Are In Con-
 trol" Vail Disgruntled

CHICAGO, July 15-Parley P Christensen, Salt Lake City lawyer nominated the presidential candidate the FarmerLabor party by its convention 2 30 clock this morning Christensen member of the Committee of 4o chosen the second ballot He elsced over Dudley Field Malone of New York by vote of 92 to 746
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-15

LONDON, July l5.-The Germans at Spa have ac- ceped the allies demands of 1000 900 tons of coal monthly according Havas dispatch from Paris Acceptance ac companied by some conditions
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-15
WITHDRAW BLUFF AT LAST MINUTE WHEN
 PREMlERS ARE FIRM

Berlin Cabinet Bargains and Begs Up Time When Foch Prepares to Enter Ruhr; Will Deliver 100000 Tons of Coal Monthly; U. S. Would Be Called on For
 Troops In Case of Armed Invasion
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-15
COPPER PRICES

ngineering & Mining Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-15

Arizona: Fair south, unset tied north portion, Thursday and Friday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
LOVE At FIRST SIGHT
BLAMED FOR DIVORCE
Falling in Love In moral, Says
Canon Chase, Urging Uniform
Separation Laws.

Washington, Jan. li.-Lovo ne frat
sight, glorifed by the romanticists, is
the cause of 50 psr cent Of the divorces,
tho House Judiciary Committee was told
yesterday.
Canon William Chase, Of Christ Church,
Now York, also offered tho information
that falling in love is immoral We should
refer only rising in love-" he believes.
lie was one Of the witnesses at hearing
on two divorce bills aimed at giving Com
gress power 10 make marriage and divorce
laws now controlled by tho States. His
work for tho passage Of a uniform marriage
and divorce act is part Of tho campaign
being conducted by the antivico societies
meeting here.
Two weeks notice Of marriages 20
acquaint tho public and 10 give the con-
tracing parties chance to think things
over would prevent half Of the dlsappoint-
ing matches, said Canon Chase in ex-
planning his reform creed.
''fhe United states has passed France,
and now ranks second ordy to Japan IN
proportion of divorces One cause is our
lax marriage laws and another our worse
divorce laws ] do not hold divorce down
to the narrow code nf New York State,
but dc say that the divorce evil thrivcs
ON the lack Of uniform law
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
COLLEGES FAVOR
RATIFICATION OF
TREATY At ONCE
Both Students and Faculty Vote
Overwhelmingly for Immediate
Acceptance of Covenant.
MANY AGAINST CHANGES

New York. Jan. IA heavy vote for
ratification OF the Peace Treaty by COM
promise were casr by students IN the follr
great eastern universities o.
ltmbia. Cornell and Princeton yesterday
IN the intercollegiate referendum which
,sas taken in 400 colleges and universities
throughout the country. The complete
vote will not be known until TODAY, when
final returns for all the colleges will
be tabuated and made public here by
the Intercollegiate Treaty Referendum
COMMITTEES.
Partial returns from several colleges
and universities throughout the country
showed only small minority opposed to
ratification, while the heaviest vote was
cast for adoption of the treaty either by
compromise or without reservation. \
vote taken among the faculty at iar-
ward and Columbia showed sentiment IN
the teaching stats to 10 low closely that
expressed by the students. The reteren-
dunn on which the vote WAS taken IN
many colleges was divided INTO the ioi-
lowing siX propositions:
l. / favor ratification of the league and
treaty without amendment or reservations
=. | am opposed to the rslihcatton OF
The league and treaty in any form.
3, | am in favor OF the ratification OF
the treaty and the league, but only with
the specific reservations as voted by the
majority OF the Senate.
5. favor the government proceeding 10
make peace with Germany at oncc and
leaving the question Of the League OF Ma
tons 10 be settled afterward.
.. favor a compromise ot the reserva-
tions of such a cha; acter n Will avoid the
danger OF defeating latitcations. while
still making clear that America can only
be involved i'm war by q declalation Of
Congress; that domestic questions and the
Nonioe Doctrine are entirely outside the
jurisdiction Of the league; that plural
votes of any member are all disqualified
from voting, and that, on deciding 70 with
draw, we are TO be the Judge OF VIII ether
on, obligations have been met.
In several Of the larger institutions
only four propositions were voted on
Columbia University students cast -
I47 votes on the rctercndum. The vote
follows:
Students-For ratification without res
srvations or amendments, 1891; OPP
posed 10 ratification III any form, 42S;
for ratification with Lodge reservations,
436; tor immediate ratification by COM
promise, 1892.
faculty-No. /, %; Nc. 2, f6; No. 3,
IS; No. 4, lS4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
WILSON SEES IN LEAGUE
WAY TO IDEAL PEACE
Says First Meeting of Council Will
Inaugurate Movement to
End All Wars.

Washington, Jan. Ii.-The text Of
President " ilson's coll for the first
meeting of the Council of the League OF
Nations in | iaria next Friday was made
public 10y Secretary Lansing last night
after be had been advised that the COtn-
munication had been delivered 10 the
governments Of Gfcat Britain, France,
italy. Japan. Belgium, Piazil and Spain,
to which il was addressed.
Each of these seven nations wliI have
n representative on the League Council.
Under the treaty the United States and
Greece would also I've entitled to have
represent ativcs on the Coun6h. If they
had ratified the treaty.
The invitations were 'elceraphed
through the American embassies for de-
livery to the respective foreign offices
The cable 10 Great Britain was as fol-
lows, the form being the same IN each
case except for the naue OF the gov
ernment addressed:
In compliance with Article V, of the
covens ant of the League Of Nations,
which went into effect al tho same
time as the Treaty of Versailles Of June
Is 1919, Of which It ls a pat the Pres
dent oi the United States. actlnF on behalf
OF those nations which have deposited their
instruments OF ratification IN ans as
certified in q process verbal dawn up by
the French government, dated January
10. 1920. has TIE honor to inform the
government u( Gieat Britain that the 6rst
meeting Of the Council Of the League Of
Nations Will be held IN Ia is at the mis-
trv Of Foreign Affairs on Friday, January
IL, at 1890 a m.
The pr, sdcnt ventures 10 hope that
the government Cf Great Britain will be
in a pt S tion to send representative -
this irst meeting lie feels that Il Is
unnecessary for him 10 point out the
deep signi.Ca attached 10 this meet
ing, or the Importance which 1t must as
sumo in the eyes Of the world
1t Will mark the beginning Of new
era in international corporation, and
the first great step toward the ideal con
cert Of nations. II viii bring the League
of Nations into being as q living force de-
voted 10 the task 81 assisting the peoples
OF all countries in their desire for peace,
prosperity and happiness. The PrCsi-
dent IS convinced that its progress will
accord with the noble purposes to which 1t
Is dedicated
As far as is known here there is nothing
which will prevent the republics which
arc members Of tho Pan American Union
and which have signIfed their adherence
10 the League Of Nations from joining the
league az once, without waltirs for action
bV the United States. II Is believed IN
spne quarters that thus may hc done with
all the more willingness owing 10 the
prestige which IT will give these nations.
There is also belief that the entrance
of other Pan-American countries may
have some effect IN Fastening action
here, and that on this account this gov
ernment, even If it had the authority,
would not make any hint or suggestion
which might delay any Of the other ma
tions on this continent from joining the
league.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
HARVARD FOR
IMMEDIATE RATIFICATION

Cambridge. Mas. Jan. i4.-Har-
ward University. IN It's vote on ratiilca-
ton Of the l'eace Treaty and League OF
Nations, yesterday polled ats heaviest vote
both among the students and the fac
ultv in favor OF immediate ratification by
compromise. The vote follows:
Students-Eor ratification without res
srvstions or amendments, Coz: opposed
70 ratification in any form, l2S; for
ratification with the Lodge reservations,
s5e; for Immediate ratification BY COM
promise, Lis.
Faculty-No- !, 26. No. 2, 3; No 3, s.;
No. 4. 56.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
CATARRH DOES HARM
Whether II Is Of The Nose Throat or
Other Organs Get Rid Of IL.

Catarrh of the nose or throat when
il becomes chronic weakons the delicate
lung tissues, dc,anrcs tho digestive organs,
and may head to consumption. II I'M
pairs the taste smell ard hearing, and
affects tie yoicc II is constitutional
disea=e aud requires constitutional
remedy
Take Hoods Sa-gapa-iiln which by
purifying the blood removes the cause
Of tho dlsoaae and gives permanent relief
This Alternative and tonic medicine has
proved entirely satisfactory to thousands
Of families in three pcnc' atIons.
If there is bi'iousncss or constipation,
take Hoods lis they are . thorough
cnIhn.Ile. q gentlc h, aiIvc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
JERSEY LEGISLATURE NIITS.

Trenton. r J., Jan II Following the
opening of the Legislature here yestef-
day for its Hath annual sesson Was the
election If Serator Clarence T. Case OF
Somerset Cula.ty, NJ resident of the
Upper House Nlr Case Vas sworn IN
by Chancellor " Nultrr ~ Acting Governor
to serve until Governor Fleet Edwards
of Jersey City = Democrat is iraneurated
William NJ Runyon. WHO has been nct-
ing Governor sincc thr election nf Water
T. Edge to the tinted States Senate
resumed his scat N the Legislature na
SnnaLnr from lIninn county
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
CAN'T ExHUME SOLDIERS BODY
u. S. Corporal Must Rest in Spain for
Five Years

Madrid, Jan. i5-sanitary authorities
definitely have refused to grant per
mission for the exhumation of the ro-
maiEs Of Corporal Thismarton. killed in
1917. when an American vessel WAS sunk
by a German submarine. The law stipu-
lates the remains must not he taken from
the grave for FIVE years.
The destroyer Thornton which arrived
at Corunna 10 take the body back 10 tho
United States on December 81. has pro-
cceded Co Lisbon and will probably visit
Esgland before her return To America.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
MEADE URGED FCRR.O T.C.
Officers CorfereIce Would Put Plan
Before Cpnrress

Washington, Jan installation oi
q reserve oil Gers training camp AT Camp
Mtade, Md, ~ part Of the permanent
military establishments was recommend
ed at the second session OF the conference
of army stat oil Gers which is being held
III Washington this week.
Whether the plan will 20 through is
cnt rely ~ to Congress The scheme
Of reserve or cers training ii detailed ar d
comprehensive form was aid before the
assembled oil GERS ~ specialists IRON he
war plans branch Of the General staff
[ nder the plan i is proposed TO g.
tablish these training can ps for the II
Ftruc;ion Of reserve of cer Candidates in
1is' the various aims u the hnc and staff
service II the territorial departments.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
BROWN STUDENTS
FOR AMENDMENTS

Providence, r. l., Jan. 14.-In the
straw ballot taken by the students Of
Brown University on the League Of Ma
tions and the Peace Treaty only 90 stu
dents out of 742 voted in favor Of ratl-
hcation without amendment or reserva-
tions. The vote on tn six propositions
submitted to the students wss as fol
lows:
No. 1. 81: No. 2, 50; No. 3 Sc; No. 4,
100. No. 5. II0; No. 8, 3I7-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
Epworth League Institute Program

Some of the Iesding young men in the
Methodist Church here viii address the
Fpworth League Institute during Feb
ruarv and March, SIS part of the winter
prog am. A rally was held at Cookman
NJ. T. Church Monday evening, when
more than sixty representatives of the
Methodist churches in the city discussed
the Institute S program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-14
PRINCETON FORA COMPROMISE

Princeton, n. J., Jan. IA com
promise on the League Of Nations con-
sroverSy between the Democratic and
.he Lodge reservations was favored by
the undergraduates faculty and graduate
students here yesterday in Princeton $
vote on the league, The compromise
was favored by 500. The Lodge rescr-
vations were favored by sol, while 355
voted for the league and treaty without
reservations The league and treaty In
any form were opposed by eighty voters.