davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29
REDS CAPTURE
|. D0UBLETF FROM
PIRATE BUNCH

Cincinnati. O. Sept. @S-Th"' Rods
won both games Of double header
from shurgh today by scores 81
To q and : to :. LuIuc pitched one inn
ing of the first game and Ind to retire
Oh account of. n sore arm. Filler finished
the game and shut out the l'lrates
easily. Cooper also pitched we'll. Ellcr
tried to win Il double victory. but was
hit hard in the second game and retired
in favor Of BrcntOn. Il recruit. In the
saith inning. Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29

daughter Mrs kathsrihe JHHSAI
6HIe, :. A n1.Nhi
Mrs }, W, knonls Of neeon4 lr.ysj
l.. confined 10 her h"ma WIN
Nj. Joseph VirSi" "f IsnHsos ~
nua apsni yssiayday Ia Whss," -
Ma . L M"ilIniy'a IL ~ ~ -
hn,Ua ~ fpnih' ~ root -
Me Il. A hI"hasi. VII" has fseW "
~ ba, sar"nd s't""' h"ms. 10 ans "
uui . ...asa -
I'aul Mason hnr '"ln,hnd " HVnrHU
,rIInr, rfisr spending The ~ssh 'sna WV
hIr pnrsuis h",r stNt
Melvin n",-herry returned
home NJ Detroit. Mich, pnsr ylsluY -
70 thor. r T. hornberry al Glennsls "
,'haricu prnar Of Lisbon. o.. w.
Ing her cousin Mrs J. Herbert HibHssit|
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29
WELLSBURC

N"llHhuT u'rl ~ Dun T., ", nL
rom'o ~ ,u"uY 81 bu mnuL,Ia rI,n a. o.
~ Wh""lInG =" h"u, HnnniuI NniI,n Z!
Harding. Ihr InruInI unrhIy ,u,niIu, Of
N"II"l'uR Foot ~" -. AIn'Ilunn ten Inn
hrr h'on p"oIpuuoi uutII W.dunud.v ~
""lnP ~ that tImu al IrrIuiu,a MO
'nIn"rily Iouurriod Iu be- uIna,uI ITO.
"fhI n"lI'in 81 Inip"r iru," wiII ,nIuo
h'I"i" W"hn'rh"Y " u'"iinH aud 80 -,
count 81 IL" F"f i"nnl COM "uil"n In ~
pc tod fI,u I'uBi ,'ufumnud,, Il tenn
VII" IT now ~ il",,lnud Dhln, vhrr"
"a" u"lI"nnI d"l"Hniiun ir Ia ,nuv,u
Ii"" I.uIIh'r d"i"iIr ,uu."IuInu iho
community m'm"IInI buIIdlmT. a., -
p"' tod I" hr MAI" TublI, ana regatta
trnm ,"II"ur ,"InmIil,on win l., ,,nd
Oonna0.tss OsLs
h'"i'' ~ NuishlH Hnd Mrua,,,rr
''""iE" o. i,i"h ,"mha',",d - In,pr
quantity 81 ,nh, al H.. nIUis 81 ii,a
i,""ln" '""i ml"'n -" h"nd"y hr,",,So "f
'h" "hT"". 81 '"s ""'b %" ia" poe hnno
"h"~l"h ih" "'I '"ntt"in 40 ,'puIi"d bp
l"~ IL" '"hr ~"n uuI ur H. iho /. -.
lee i""h ,"t"p-mg 81 nI,"h.nI,ii. uh.
r'"' "'""iy r"Id " r"' T." l"I"ll"" "f
ia. Ia0
h..-s. Aa.
h"rI,r I"iin,""n 81 ia "rI L.,i.a
- 80 "'' WI" r"l"t.I "..rI'", I,,"e
l"1 '""'"i"T " ~" ''"uhi"g A." I",d i.
l''''t i''''h h"l'"sI"r 4" ia" W.lIgt,uts
l'""r I'"ht''n '"'"In"l ~ I"iI',
"''" 'lrh' "'"' 500 h,"k'" H." ",D
d'"' "''"','h 80 10" ."",r""r . rlo"i ""
- h"'i"" H',tH
w.II-n",s p,i-I"
'''"'""t ""d Nj" : Ia,rh h"r =,
90 "G''h 'h' l. r,.w ~ ",.IuIi al rrul,l, ~, I"
- MAJ" nrI plrI ,i'",Ir Iu,rn,,lv uv,u
- hi "'i""'l nay h"'Ir, o,," TLr n",ro
-" 'h"'"r ~t'""' r"'m",lr "',"rl'd rr
n, ,md M I","L- riIl w.. irErn hv
~ r"d Nj" IloY urorn
NJ" q w"ll" n"h Nl"- urIr" w'r-
!.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29
Red SoS End the Season
With An Even Break

unurnn FoIL ~. n""i"n 'l"',h 'n'
American IrnEu" n'hr"n h'I" l"h"' Nv
hrrnllur even ~ h""h''''n"'' "',
Mann, , rn 4 while the r"i"'"I' "'t'
,.nmrcIicd 10 y" 10 innings =" .n'" ,"I
.,I.,.i'u,u : 10 T. Ia ~" second Va" ''"
,,,, nuIrI,,d the rthr"n ~ Nun I"''
with Z" Enuer Won "hh 81 INV W.
,rhInV, at - f'"I'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29

r",nl- ,.i..,,lo - ! !"
+ vnrhlngi"" &C.. ."
7 IlurIUn .....t..s =" " "
| Tyn haso hiIr. phnr'itp =. hi""'r
'Th,rr hnro at T""t"' E'"l"" h""".
rru,hnI gn,rlnrc. Unll"Y I'"nhl" r'"F
r,nlluu. IIurria aud Iuhp" l'"h ct" '"H
. wpuhInpInn Noai"n 20 lln"" ~ l'l'7
! ,n NJ, inns. un Rhnw u In IN
nInrr mn Shirley l IN ! Nlru'k ""' =
lev phnw I. I''nu",h . VIVA h','h.
shaw LnrIng rli"bCr SHAW mP"" ~
/ Nnllln aud bln""U IlW". h""' ""'
: 40 IuInuiCp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29

telling u dolighifui stony with '"l"
81 InIh"H running iIa"ugh III" plot.
mud With all ia" wh"l'H"u" "in"rrh"i"
hrIN'd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29
MOUNDSV|LLE NEWS
HARDING GIVEN
BIC RECEPTION
Mound Oily Republicans rlook to HtA-
ton for Hhor speech by Nominee.
Immense Crowd Attend WhaslinG
MsetinH---00 by Auto, Oars,
Trucks snd Train.

IlundIrdH Of pouplo gathered at The ~
. hIaII"n y"nIrrdny nh"rily hfI"r
noon and hoard itanuior warren q
Harding. introduced hn tho nest pInHl-
dent ~ tho United HiIith"
Tho np"rInI puil"d Ia al tho ~ Oh ana
HouaIur HARDING wnn INTRODUCED ny
hinIn chairman NJ. " Whlls 81" the
trn, pIaIfuIm WuIb Dunai0I lihT1lhB NJ
T. WhIIo. VhHII J. Highland, "a'l"nn'
committeeman, MIA Harding aud lien.
|. IInnUu!lu"u
rr,uIn, iin,iluH hu"kd f"i marty lsh
minuIon beginning WIN ~" it"d''I""
81 Ii,u hnunI nUI leading ~ I" ~" hpN
.IuInDIIn ~ ~" rI""uuI nay "" "'"'""
ihai uuI n"Vni UI,"ui ~na ~" '''"' ~"
LI, ,,r aur ,.n .",ilt "nd Ih"i u" lri"nh"h
g., ,,nnotya " "uh I" ~" h""' 81 MS
nhIIlIv L.. w"ulh i'r'"s"pi his isIh~
,uunI, gVron go ~" ""h' f"V""b wv
$50 49,,
imdro o. ) m",p"" "''h Z" """'"Ii '""r
f,n,u phoniInp h,m,,I"d H." tram h"'"
nui wont !" wheeling "h"i" H""a'"'
II"tdl"H -p"h" ~ ~" .hu'llmI ~"
nsay a. ~ Wbssiisa
In.I oynuI,,y uouIly W" hnunrnd 81
Inu,nhiIna njioI with "nihdHieHil" wv
rubIl, ans raihr,.h ~ ~" court h"uN
nj f",nlnH IN In" ~"h' '" "h""',"k
whoa lhry i""h rnii IN tho ""n"'"'
IInIding puTnh". A. ,
vcro led hy Tho IGagIo bnmd In H"p"r"'.
90, rho Mprphpli county caravan h"h
n prominent place IN III" parade.
M.Id for Rearing.
rpuI Pavilion md John broEdcl nr"
brInR hold for u hearing before squire
Lowln on II charge pf having. liquor w
,hoIr pouacrpIon They were picked up
Monday afternoon In Tnih nj H"n%Wh
led by Sheriff clay iOnon tn" ola WIZ
helm building. .,
gui,Irc owls on u drunk charge ana w"H
nrseEHcd 81 aud costs.
wul Play FIRST Dame.
MoundnylIlo High Hchool VIII open INC
football season SATURDAY ~ n''' len
they will ClnSh with the fnst eleven
from SlTcrvIllr. Coach Sweeney IN
roufidcnt Of victory. pnd the team VIII
be in good shape by Saturday S'tNn
mnRc and signal prnrt'cr IN pe'"S IT,"
o,rrv night and with several az IuSt
years men back. the high school rhohId
be- rrprrscnIcd by good team.
Mutndavllc has one OF The rtiftest
r,hcduics In III" ON" valley 'h'a seas
and will hove to work hhTu 10 WI"
ma luriIy Of their games.
Roosevelt VIII HpoaE.
Franklin - It"on"vclI, i''nl"FrhL''
uo,uIuru tor vice. president. VIII hoIiNo.
~ short nddrehs this afternoon at so
through Nj itO"srVsli "ill hr'hk al
WhrrlIns IL the evening. leaving Tor
raILsInburE al $50 u IN.
0ivsn Double Zine.
lion Itnv uf the Fast End, wan up ~
milo court yuHtoIdny morning rpd Az
,.rnrd igI 20 "u w" "hhrH"H. 'ha' ~
hrIur dunn auh IonlnlinE al "fn"nI Hn
wnp rI,h,d az M"nday "v"nlnE by Nor
M"ni'
MnuadsyiIi. Personals
n,n = Itnan Of MannlnsI"n, In tho
,,,..ai ,f ktrH = o. W1odbuIn - fIflh
rII"'I
a,r MnIE"rcl i',Ic" ~ I"hnn"" Az"
ma" VII" has boz" "''I""''F w. '" Nv"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29
Hald for MAATInG.

Paul PAVILION md John llr"H"oI mr.
h,ing h.Id for "a bearing before Squire
IcwIu on u charge ~ having liquor W
,hoIr poaacrpIon. They were picked ny
monday afternoon In " J"ih Mt H"n%9n'
led by Sheriff ClayiUnfOn III" old WIZ
helm building.
gui,,rn IowIp on u drunk charge ard wa'
ausrgHcd 81 aud costs,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29

". u r.
',y,shIny,nn nOn 300 100 | i !"
1lost"n ""' Wv" WI ~ y.r,
Howl aud SChHnE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29

LnhI nynUInR U""ITV W" Nh"H''" IT
InuohiIna nIIoh Win "nIh'iHlen'l" w
,,,,III, M, poIhu,sd ~ tho UpuFi hru'N
n nj forming In In" w"hi y" Nh""'"S
vhr,n ih"y i""h rnii IN ~" '""""'"'
IInIdlng puTnh". -,
I."cni po"plo lnr o. "'o'""t am
rcro led Nv Tho IGagIo bnnd In H"p"r"'.
%, rho Mprshpli county caravan h"h
n prominent place IN III" parade
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29
AMI {ICAN LEAGUE.

To days danes
Philadelphia al liu"l"n 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29
HOW They STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Y,atsrdnYs Games.
The btoD ding,

Cincinnati. -. l'itlrhurRh. u.
en-, InnaIl. &. I'ilinhurgh. !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29

Tss,s'dsy's usms.
q, land . - I,",,ir
rrrJun T. Wn"hlnH,"",
NurI,Iuni"n u"'I""
E,vy Y"In IhlIadrluhi I'i"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29

Y" days danes
I,,,Inud ~ - l,"uIn
saw rIh ~ Ihli"h"lrht b"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29

I'II ~ UTNdU'rf Nv Tar Tho ETfnI1
part of tho world'h nsbrKinh.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-27
NEN
 NILL. REGULATE
 N0RLD'S TRADE
International Chamber O f Commerce Will Meet in
 Paris in June

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. April 26. international trade disputes which, by neglect, might lead to war, unfair competition in trade. pirating of trade marks. tariff aid unfair legis- latiOn in one country against another will be considered in Paris soon with view to adjustment by several hun dred business men, from all over the world, John II. FFahy of Boston, chairman of the general organization committee of the International Cham Der of Commerce. told the national council of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States today.
 Two hundred American representa- tives, drawn from virtually every in dustry, he said, will sail for Paris, June ). to participate in meetings preliminary to the first convention of the international chamber of com merce He declared that it was ex- pected from the Paris convention would develop machinery function ing the year round, collecting and dis seminatiug traGe information that would do lot to prevent unfair competition.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-27
PALMER s MEN PROBE STRIKE
 IN NEW YORK
Outlaws Persist in Refusal to Work; St. Louis
 Walk-Out Fails

NEW YORK. April 26. - Investiga- tion Of the railroad strike situation in New York was begun today by repre- sentatives of the department Of justice at the direction Of President Wilson. The inquiry was brought about through a message sent to the presi dent by William F. Morgan. president oi the Merchants association. protest ing against the combination in viola lion of federal laws that was thro,tling commerce"
 President Wilson referred the tele- gram to Attorney General Palmer and the latter designated C. E. Ames, as- sistant attorney general. to get fuil cyi- dence. The managers announced that the strike had su improved that all volunteer crews that have jeen m, IT. hing suburban trains had 1eeu eIcas- ed from duty. Freight ervIco t.7o had been materially improvsu.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-27
WILL
 MAKE PROBE OF
 LACK OF PAPER
Committeeman Ask Colby to Take Export Question Up
 With Canada

WASHINGTON, April 26. - Con- gressional investigation of the print paper shortage will be started We'd nesday by a subcommittee of the senate committee on manufacturers, headed by Senator Reed of Missouri. The committees plans include inqui- " into supplies. distribution and prices.
 Chairman Porter of the house for eign affairs committee conferred with Secretary Colby and received assur- ances that the suggestion Of making restrictions the subject of diplomat ic correspondence would be given careful consideration
 Publishers of leading papers will be invited to appear before the com mittee, Senator Reed said. Invita- tions are being sent to editors in western cities.
 Appointment of a commission to seek removal of Canadian embargoes on wood pulp was urged by Senator Underwood, Democr2t, Alabama, be fore the house foreign affairs com mittee Retaliatory legislation should be enacted. he said, if friendly ef- forts toward this end were unsuccess- full.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-27
PAY 0F
 ARMY AND NAVY
Officers to Get Increases of From $40 to $840
 From Jan. l

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Reaching a complete agreement on the army and navy pay bill. house and senate con ferees today decided on increases for officers. First lieutenants, lieutenant colonels and colonels in the army. and lieutenants. junior grade. commanders and captains in the navy will receive an increase of $500 annually. Majors and lieutenant commanders $S4O; army captains and lieutenants, senior grade in the navy $72O. and second lieutonants and ensigns S420. The in- crease will be retroactive until Jan, uary last. and will remain in effect until June 1922.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-27
RETURNS RAILROAD

MORALES, Ariz., April 26.-The Southern Pacific de Mexico, an Amer ican owned railroad, was formally re- turned to the company at II a. n. to- day by Gov. Adolpho de la Huerta Of Sonora. The railroad was seized the day before Sonora revolted against the Carranza administration of Merico to break strike that had tied up the road.
 The railroad was returned uncOndi- tionally to the company, according to T. G. Wright. terminal superintendent here. who said the workers resumed their labors at the old scale of pay and under former working conditions.
 Following it's restoration to the ompany today by Governor Adolfo De La Huerta, the Southern Pacific ot Mexico railroad is getting under way with a speed that promises full re snnDtions Of service throughout the system within twenty-four hours. T.. .G. Wright. assistant terminal super intendent, upon receipt of telegraphic
 instructions from Governor de la Hu' erta, immediately resumed charge O.
 the Nogales, Sonora, offices of the company and started upon the hard task of Iesuming the schedule drop ped April 3, when the men went out. Return of the road followed person. al appeals to the strike leaders by Ygnacio Soto. of Douglas, representa- tive of the Sonora governor, who came north several days ago to at tempt adjustment and difficulties be- tween the railway company and it's | employees.
 Following a brief conference the men agreed to forego all .hey had ] fought for in the way of increased
 wages, better working conditions and recognition Of their union and that So nora might not be hampered in the i fight for liberty and the people of both countries suffer privations and loss. Hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of farm products were going to
 waste through lack Of transportation ! facilities and the great copper mines
 at Cananea were on the verge of sus pending for lack of fuel when the re- turn was made.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-27
GOVERNOR IN STAND TELLGOF
 WIRED APPEALS FROM BI5BEE FOR PROTECTION FROM W. W.
Teegaphs Secretary of War for Investigation by Army Officer Without Response; Alleged Secretary of Rad cals Furnishes Money for Expenses of Witness;
 State Rests in Wootton Deportation Case

deported Pannock said he and In- gram went over to Brown and asked him to get out Of line and that Brown had replied
 "No they put me in here and
 am going with them"
 The testimony was offered in
 support of the Ingram deposition
 offered several weeks ago in
 which Ingram, on his death bed
 stated practically the same thing.
 Following Pannock's testimony. County Attorney R. N. French re. called Brown to the stand Brown said he remembered pannock ap- preaching him at the park. but said that Pannock only said he. "thoughtr he could get him, Brown out of line. Browns version of the inctSenl was that Paunock had ,nen left him and had never returned. He said he thought Pannock was alone at the time and denied knowing the de ceased, Ingram.
 Deposition Stands
 The state then sought to introduce the testimony of two deputy sheriffs. present at the time Of the taking or the Ingram deposition. S~-eral days ago the state indicated that it would show that the two deputies had talked with Ingram after the taking of the deposition in Bisbec hospital and that they would testify that Ingram had said that he was mistaken as to the indentity of Brown and that. when making the deposition he had been thinking Of a man other than the com blaming witness against Wootton The court ruled shat such testimony was not admissible. after having foe several days examined authorities presented or the question.
 The states last day was started this morning with the testimony 1T 8 deputy state mine inspector. who was expected to be one of the most important witnesses for the prosecU- ton. The witness. who said he was duce Brown to cave the line or men thOOuchly familiar with mines and working conditions in the Warren District declared. when questioned by tho county attorney. that he con side:ed the demands presented by ;he L ". W. strike committee "unreasOn- able" ard told in detail why there was no reason for them.
 Narcio eBnderack. the second wit ness, described in detail his arrest. deportation and return to he Warren DistIc, following the deportation. EenderacF's testimony was given in broken English and was at times un intelligib!e. The great part of his testimony concerned the condition m which he found his store in Bakers vile. between Bisbee and Warren. when he returned from Columbus. He admitted that he had been filing charges against d coun,rymau. named Hitch. whom he held responsible Tor removing merchandise from his store during his adhsence. Hitch and Bill ly Wood. he charged. were the men who arrested him and pui him in
 CCONTINJ-ED ON PAGi- TWOl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-27
MuTlNY IN CHIHUAHUA

CHIHUAHUA CITY, April 26.-A mutiny of fifty soldiers of the 43rd in fantry has taken place at La Cruz, a small station north of Santa ROsalia. This is the only rebellion thus far in the state Of Chihuahua i'll connection with the Obregon uprising. The sol diers, commanded by Captains Ma chino and Grajeda. believing that the Sinaloa leader, General Juan CarTasUu, with Governor Iturbe of Sinaloa, Ge- tending Matzalan against the Sonora rebels, had also revolted against Car ranza and as Carr2sco was their chief years ago. deserted and headed toward Sinaloa, seeking to join Carrasco. Twenty of the deserters returned to Naica. while federal cavalry under General Pablo Diaz pursued the others.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-27
SUPREME: COURT
 HOLDS READING
 |LLEGlL TRU5T
Decides Against Corporation And Orders Dissolution;
 Absolves Railways

WASHINGTON. April 26-AnnOunc- ing it's decision in part of the long pending anthracite coal trust cases to- day, the supreme court. in four to three opinion sustained a majority of the governments charges Of illegal combination against the Reading com pany. a Pennsylvania holding corpora ton, and certain of it's coal subsid- aries and ordered their dissolution Chief Justice White and Associate Justices Homes and Van Deventer dis scented, while Justices McReynOlds and Brandeis took no part
 Associated with the Reading com pany as defendants were the LehiSh and Wilkesbarre Coal company, and the Lchigh Coal and Navigation com pany and the constant occurrences of the words "Lehigh company caused the opinion to exist that the so-called Lehigh case was being decided also, and it was not until an hour later tho, it was found that tine court had acted on the Reading case alone.
 The court. sustained lower court de crees absolving the Lehish Coal &
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TNVO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-27
GERMANY ID PAY FIXED SUM TO COIQIIE:R0R5
 IN " AR
Council Decides Amount of Preparation to Be Settled
 Hereafter
AND SLAVS
 TO COME TO TERMS
Wilson to Arbitrate Limits Of Armenia; Greece to
 Get Thrace, Smyrna

SAN RENO, April 26.-Results Of the supreme councils teE-day meeting are such that each government taking part seems to consider that it's aspira- tions have been measurabiy satisfied
 The premiers and foreign ministers parted .n great personal cordiality and apparently with much more con fldence in the near future
 The councils note to Germany, in
 it's Intentionally harsh form. complies
 with the French attitude toward de-
 fdultinS debtor, while in substance it is an expression of the British policy, making it easier for Germany to Day,
 through the councils consent to dis
 cuss with the chiefs ol her government
 the amount Of repardtion, and the
 willingness of the allies to examine
 proposals.
 France also gains, fer, as Paul Fly mans, the Belgian foreign minister, re- marked today: French hopes may be reduced but her realities win be in- creased by the fixing of stated sum for Germany to pay.
 M. Jasper, Belgian minister of re- construction, says ii sucn sum is agreed the Germans will start earnest U to work because heretofore there
 has been no inducement for them to Day any paIt or unkn0wn and vaguely enormous liabilities. The word Ere vision" is eschewed by the prime min isters in talking Of the treaty of Yer sailles, the word "interpretation' is coming into use. Italian Premier Nitu appears content over the council $ leaving the Adriat.c question to d con tinuance oi direct negotiations with the Jugo Slavs. The Belgians are sat isfied because they believe the west
 eIn bloc of powers, great Britain, France and Belgium. remains as solid as ever against Germany. lne- also are for the immediate fixing of the amount of Germany's debts.
 M. VeniZelos, the Greek premier ! seems pleased over the extension Of ! Greek territories by the addition oi 1 ThraCe and Smyrna, ancient posses siOns of the Greek race.
 l The attitude Of the council was con. ciliatOry toward Russia in that it in structed the executive committee Of | the supreme economic council to ne gotiate with the soviet representative
 Krassin, for commercial arrangements ! The zionis-s are happy over Pales ! tine as their wish was for national home.
 i The French statesmen decided on taking no further commitments in the
 near east, except Syria. The Turks also still have chance to receive | Erzeroum, through the arbitration of , President Wilson in the matter of the Armenian boundaries. The British 1 premier feels this has been one Of the
 most successful meetings of the su ] preme council. one Of promise for the
 future Of Europe and the restoration
 of economic cooperation. The dele
 cations will leave tomorrow. Robert
 Underwood Johnson. American amOas
 sador returning to Rome.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-27
. MAKES NO EFFORT

WASHINGTON. April 26.-FormeI' Speaker Clark said today that while he had not authorized any one to an nounce his candidacy for the Demo- cratic presidential nomination, mo man could decline such an honor if offered freely
 "I have not lifted. and don't intend to lift my finger or open my mouth to get the nomination." he said.
 "I know Mrs. Sanders very well. She is fine woman, has lots of sense, but l never authorized her or anyone else to nominate me for president"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-27

WASHINGTON. April 26. - Re newed rebel activities near Mexico City was reported in today's Mexican advices, coming through official channels Cuernavaca, capital of Morelos. and not far from Mexico City. was said to be held by rebels and the railroad to the federal cap ital cut.
 Small attachments of troops have been sent from Mexico City in the effort to put down uprisings. One detachment has been sent to OaXaca, the reports said, although the Car ranZa government has hitherto de- clared OaXaca peaceful.
 Mexico officials were also said to have admitted finally that General Maycottee had gone over to the reb- else with his forces in Guerrero. He has been operating on the border of Guerrero and Micnoacan, and it was to his protection General Alvaro Ob- regon is supposed to have fled from Mexico City. The appeal for an American warship to protect foreign CTS at MaZatlan was sent to the state department at the urgent instigation of the Mexican federal commander, it was learned today. IL was receiv- ed April 8, two weeks before it was made public and while it came direct ly from the American consular office. the fact that the Mexican command CT had urged such action was reveal ed only today.