davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18

have made promises. we have used the strongest words in the English language. We have ~idicated that there was no limit to the friendship which we were ready to show toward Russia, and we have shown no friend ship toward Russia except in words.
 Many opportunities have come and have been allowed to pass. Many situ- ations have arisen in Russia, where, if the American people had mace good one-tenth of what they declared they were ready to do, the skies would be bright in Russia today. They have been allowed to pass without action" ,"
 Now is the time to lay the founda- tions, to take the first steps to estab- fish the relations necessary for the friendly and useful intercourse of trade between the United States and Russia" MT. Root explained. He said other nations were doing this, espe cially Japan and Canada.
 Russia is the place for Americans to fight and destroy bolshevlsm," he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
WOOD ADVISES
 BUDGET SYSTEM
Candidate for Presidency Speaks Against Class
 Legislation

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-An "eco- nomical national administration bas- ed on a budget system" was advo- cated by Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. candidate for the Republican nom- inatiCn for president. in letter read tonight at the annual dinner of the Queens chamber of commerce. He also urged "a square deal for labor and for capital; no autocracy for either" adding that they should pull together
 "The slogan of today is law and ortier and no Sass legislation, re- spect for constituted authority: gov ernment under the constitution and encouragement by all practical means of good business" General Wood wrote.
 "The United States government has 'dislocated wages, Senator George B Chamberlain, Oregon de- clared in an address. He said he knew many lawyers and other profess sional men who closed their offices to work in the government shipyards.
 The senator ridiculed the idea of government ownership. "If the gov ernment had all the money in the world" he added. "it could not com pete with the big enterprises that have brains at the head of them" b
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
DEPORTAT|ONS
 ALARM ALIENS
Hundreds Employed in Basic Industries Prepare to
 Emigrate

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Raids and deportations have so unsettled the foreign-born population that hundreds employed in basic industries are pre- parting to leave the United States, according to the inter-radical coun- cil. which tonight announced launch ing of a campaign "to make aliens better understood and to lift them from the status of mere cogs in a machine to the status of human be- ings."
 The council, of which Coleman T. Dupont is chairman, and which in cludes in it's ranks more than 400 leading financial and industrial or ganizations representative of nearly all the races in America, purposes in it's campaign, according to its state ment, to accomplish the following ob- jects:
 To offset bolshevist propaganda among the foreign-born through na- tion-wide educational activities
 To promote better relations among the races in America by presenting the side of the foreign-born and trans lating America to them in terms which they will understand.
 To end unrest among foreign-born in industry.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
WILL CONSIDER NJ SPECIAL.
 GROUPS IN 1920 ELECTION.
 AND WILL STAND BY WILSON
Chairman of Convention Says Irish Make Mistake Think ing League of Nations Is Hostile Their Interest; Will Issue Statement Charges of hn-
 proper Getting of Funds

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The Demo cratic party will conduct its presi- dential campaign without regard to group interests, Homer s. Cummings chairman of the Democratic national committee, declared today MT. Cum mings, here to attend a meeting of the committee on arrangements for the San Francisco convention, so stated when asked whether the party iI1teuded to undertake any propa- ganda to overcome the reported de lection of certain Irish and other ele- ments opposed to ratification of the peace treaty in it's present form.
 "We are going to consider the treaty and other issues as Ameri- cans" he asserted. "I am unalter- ably opposed to considering this question in any other way Person ally, I believe, racial objections to the peace treaty are more noise than any thing else Those who are shouting the loudest haven't been strong for us anyway"
 Stand by Wilson.
 MT. Cummings pointed to the fact that the national committee had en- dorsed the peace treaty as submitted by the president and was standing pat on that issue. Those who be- lieved that the treaty was inimical to the political aspirations of the Irish people were wronA, he said. The treaty and the league of nations. he declared, would be a real benefit to all the small nations.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
Sims Scores Navy Department
FALL COMMITTEE FORCED TO HEAR INTIMIDATED MEXICANS
 TESTIFY IN CLOSED SESSION
Americans Who Hope Go Back Their Property Land of Unrest Ask That Names Be Withheld From Pub hcaon; Witness Tells of Horsemen Taking
 Girls to Hills Across Saddles

substitution of Mexican railroad men for Americans.
 Gardener was one of the few Amer jeans who continued work on the Mexican lines. He was a conductor and for a time his run" was in the country south of Mexico City, where he witnessed atrocities by the fol- lowers of Zapata. He related to the committee instances of mounted Zapatistas overtaking young women, throwing them upon their horses and riding away with them into the hills.
 He also told the committee of the popularity of Jack Johnson, ex-heavy- weight champion, of the United States, in Mexico City.
 Part of the committees time was taken today in examining witnesses regarding the sources of a news arti- cle that originated here but was killed" before publication. The writer cited Guillermo Hall as the one responsible for the statements made. Hall is the director of the Mexican trade bureau of the local chamber of commerce. The article questioned was that secret service agents of Mexico were Investigating the srecord of Senator Fall with the object of ascertaining what business interests he has in Mexico, and that the state ment that he was said to be interested in the affairs of the Terrazas family. Hall denied responsibility for the statements, although a woman ap-
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
HOPE OF TREATY RATIFICATION THIS MONTH
 $ LOST Republicans Obstinately Hold Out in Stand on
 Article x ROUND TABLE TALK
 GETS NO RESULTS Hitchcock Keeps Democrats Solid Against Radical
 Changes
ROUND TABLE TALK
 GETS NO RESULTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. IT. - Hopes for final action by the senate on the peace treaty this month virtually had vanished tonight.
 Efforts of Republican and Demo cratic leaders to adjust disputes over reservations will be continued next week but the time required for subsequent negotiations with the rank and file of the senate, and the debates which will follow in the sen- ate itself, are expected generally to preclude final action before Febru- ary at the earliest.
 Two sessions of the bipartisan round table, comIhittees were held today and considerable progress to- ward agreement nminor reserva- tions was reported.
 Leaders on both sides said little progress has been made in the pre- liminary discussion recently of the reservations affecting Article x and the Monroe Doctrine. Republican leaders, including those of the mild reservation faction, appeared as in- sistent as ever that there be no change in the principles of these res ervations. Some of the Democrats in the conference were said to indi- cate a disposition to meet the Re publicans' demands on these reserva- tions, but the attitude of Senator Hitchcock, administration leader, in demanding radical notifications, was understood to be unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
CHARGES ERRORS AND REFUSALS II COOPERATE WITH ALLIES IN WAR Orders Said U. s. ''Would As Soon Fight England
 as Germany" DANIELS IGNORED
 URGENT MESSAGES Declares Secretary Had no Conception of Danger
 of Submarines
DANIELS IGNORED
 URGENT MESSAGES

WASHINGTON, Jan. IT. = Investi gation by senate subcommittee oi awards by naval war decorations tocb a new angle today when Rear Ad miral Wm. s. Sims. the only witness heard so far, laid before the commit tee a long letter entitled Certain Naval Lessons of the Great War, written by him to Secretary Daniels arraigning many aspects of the navy departments conduct of the war.
 Lack of full cooperation with
 the commander of American na-
 val forces overseas, the post fill
 ed by Admirai Sims throughout
 the war, was the general critic
 ism made, but the letter con
 tained also a statement that just
 before he left for London, Ad-
 miral Sims was told mot to let
 (Continuad nn Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18

Chairman Cummings announced that so many misstatements had been made as to the Democratic campaign nal statement soon, replying tO them
 'I feel that the chairmen of the na- tional committees should not enter into a personal controversy" he said. but the criticism against Us has be- come almost libelous and l feel com pelled to issue formal reply and make our position clear"
 The only business transacted by the committee on arrangements was appointment of six subcommittee to handle various phases of the conven- ton plans No other meeting of the full committee is expected until about June 1, when both the national com mittee and the arrangements com mittee will assemble in San Francisco to make the final convention plans. The temporary chairman probably will be named then.
 Women on Boards.
 Women were represented or the committee of arrangements today for the first time in the party's history. according to party leaders. in the persons of Mrs. George Bass Of Chi cago, chairman of the women's bu- reau of the national committee. and Miss Mary K. F'oy. of Los Angeles.
 The committee agreed 10 provide hotel rooms free of charge to mem
 Continued or Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jan. IT, MeMco's objections to Mexicans testi- flying before the senate subcommittee Investigating affairs in that country will result in an increased number of it's executive sessions. The improba- bility that any effort will be made by to testify was made clear by the com mittee today, but when Mexicans asked to testify fear the results, such protection as secret hearing can af- ford them protection.
 At least one witness today was a Mexican.
 Mexican secret service agents have here in greater number since the bearings began and there has not been held one session at which the Mexican government was unrepresented.
 Most of the testimony taken in a closed session related to robberies, outrages and expressions inflicted upon Americans in Mexico, especially in the southern and eastern parts of the country. Those testifying asked the cloak of a secret hearing in order that they might return to their hold ings in Mexico.
 In the open hearings, c. L. Gardener of Hot Springs, Ark, gave the details of the working of the gran nga," a radical railway organization that was during the latter part of Diaz's rule and which attained greater strength under that of Carranza.
 It was largely due to influence of that organization that he ascribed the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18

PARIS, Jan. 17.-There has been little comment as yet by the news papers here on the decision of the supreme council to raise the block ade against. Russia. This is due part Iy to the elections and partly to a lack of information as to how the in- terchange of goods can be carried out without recognizing the Russian Soviet government in some form.
 The papers emphasize the fact that the interchange is to be through the Russian cooperative societies and eX- press the belief that it will be by in- dividual effort on the part of the all lied countries.
 The Echo de Paris treats the sub feet as a scheme of international fin anciers who are anxious to make money by trading with Russia, call ing them "adepts of the Manchester merchants whose text Is peace on earth to whoever buys our goods.
 LONDON, Jan. 17.-The Observer denounces "the alarmist sensational ism of English official and semi-of.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
Stealing Carload
 of Wheat Charged
 Against Texas Man

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 17.-W. M. Dorton. charged with stealing a car load of wheat at Wichita Falls. Tex, was ordered bound over to the au- thorities of that state by United States District Judge Tillman H.. Johnson here today. Federal officers will leave with Dorton immediately. He was arrested in Salt Lake about a month ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
LoEFFLER GETS MEDAL.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The gold medal of the National Institute of Arts and Letters, offered this year for music, tonigfht was awarded to Charles Martin Tormoy Loeffler of Medford, Mass, musician and com poser, at it's annual meeting and din ner Ten new members were elected to the boly, filling vacancies which have occurred since the last annual session
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
SOCIALISTS GET COUNSEL

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-State Attor- ney General Newton annuUaceC to- night that he had selected John B. to act as special counsel to the judi ciary committee at the trial of the five suspended socialists,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
AMERICANS CORNER GEMS.

BERLIN, Jan. 17.-Americans have purchased so many diamonds in the past few years that they now possess about half the diamonds in the world says the New Berlin Gazette. Ameri- cans bought diamonds valued at $100.. O00,OOO in the last year alone the pa per adds.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
COPPER PRICE

>> Average price of copper ',r the week ending January
 10, E. 6 M. Journal quota.
 ton 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
WEATHER

Arizona: Sunday, fair; Monday unsettled; little change in temperature.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-22
Y. w. GYM GLASS TO
GIVE EXHIBITION

What promises to be one Of the
most interesting programs given at
the Y. W. C. A. in several months
win be tomorrow night when Miss
Louise Creegan, physical director,
viii give an exhibition Of Little
Brothers and Sisters, the Junior and
Senior and High School Girls de-
partment. The program win begin
promptly at 8 o'clock and the public
is invited to attend. Following are
the numbers which win be on the
program:
Grand March--Junior Department.
Chair Relay|unior Department.
Signet Ring-Little Junior De-
Department.
Looby-LOO-Little Brothers and
Sisters.
King William-Little Brothers and
Sisters.
Portland Fsncy-JuniOr Depart
ment.
Fairy sprite-sarah Berenson.
Character Danee-Little Brothers
and Sisters.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-22
Marines to Receive
New Victory Buttons

Victory Buttons, to be worn in the
lapel Of civilian clothes, are soon to
be issued by the United States Ma
rine Corps to all men who serve in
the corps from April 16, 1917, to
November II, 1918, according to a
statement issued today at the Marine
Corps recruiting office, 617 Com
mon street, New Orleans, La.
The button is Of the standard de-
sign adopted for all branches Of the
service, bronze for all men, except
for those who were wounded, who
viii receive silver buttons. These
buttons are not to be confused with
the Marine Corps discharge buttons
which we're issued to all men Of the
Marine Corps and Marine Corps Re
serves upon honorable discharge
from the service.
Men who desire Victory Buttons
should apply with their discharge
papers to the nearest marine bar
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-22

Rig-a-Gig-Gig- Little Brothers and
Sisters.
Dumbell DriIl-JuniOr Depart
ment.
French Doll-sarah and Fanny
Berenson and Bonny Joseph.
Arch Goal Ball-Junior Depart
ment.
Siciliand-F Fanny Berenson.
Virginia Reel-uniOr Depart
ment.
Indian Club Drill-Mrs. W. G.
Pownall.
Fairies Revel- Junior. Depart
ment.
Amazons-Senior Department.
Irish Jig|unior Department.
The Shelters High School Girls.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-22

racks or recruiting station, so that
their application may be forwarded
to headquarters.
For information Of all concern
ed" says an order from Marine Corps
Headquarters, appropriate publicity
should be given to the fact that the
Victory Medal itself has not yet been
struck off at the mint, that designs
for the clasps have not yet been APP
proved, and that ribbons and bars
with bronze and silver stars will
therefore be issued with medals and
battle clasps as soon as same are re-
ceived."
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-22

Misses Amelia Petulle and Anna
Rouillier have returned. to their
home in Union, La, after having
spent several weeks with relatives
and friends on Columbia street. They
were accompanied to New Orleans by
Messrs. John and A. Mellancon.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-22
PAssBoOK LOST

PaA-book on First State Bank has
been lost by Willy A. Pierce and
VIM. A. Won Colin. Finder please
return to First State Bank.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-22
GOVERNOR SANDERS HOME

Governor J. Y. Sanders, who for
the past six weeks has been stumping
the state in behalf Of John n. Park
er, came up Monday night to cast his
vote and returned to New Orleans
Tuesday afternoon to receive the re-
turns Of the election. He win return
to Bogalusa in a few days to take q
rest before returning to Washington.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-22
WANTED-Men or women 10 take

WANTED-Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery.
Full lines for men, women and chill
dren. Eliminates darning. We pay
so cents an hour for spare time, or
s24 for full time. Experience I'M
necessary. Write international Stock
ing Mill, Norristown, Pa.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
sRApsTREETs WEEKLY

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Bradstreets tomorrow will say:
 A rather more pronounced tendency to conservatism, with somewhat quieter tone characterizes the gen eral business situation. There appears to be a disposition on the part of buy- CTS to go more slowly in making pur- chases and to look into conditions With greater care. Thus we find indica- tons that to a growing degree, buy CTS confine themselves to meeting lm- mediate requirements while limiting their commitments for the future 10 a portion of their anticipated needs Some of the trade reports tell or transactions being in excess Of those for some time for last year. while show ing a falling off from recent weeks The complaint of scarcity of merchant disc continues to be widespread Man ufacturing continues active, concerns in most sections being reported as working to capacity, but production still Iags behind demand in spite Of the stimulus of high prices A feature of the general situation is the marked activity in building, though the po- tentialities of this movement are Inn tied by the scarcity and high price or materials, and by enhanced labor costs.
 Weekly bank clearings $1,0oo, 900.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
LIVESTOCK ChicaCo

CHICAGO. Feb. 27-Hogs-Receipts 1000; 15 to 25 cents higher; bulk. s14.35@15.10; top, s15.25; heavy, sl4:oo d1465; medium. s14.50m1 15.10; light, s14s5a 1525; light light. s14.50 n 800; heavy packing sows. smooth, s12,75W 1850; packing sows. rough, s12.40@ 1275: pigs. $13.25@14.75.
 Cattle-Receipts. 5000; slow; beef choice and prime, s14.00m16.O0; med ium and good. SLIPS 5m14.00; common, s9.0O41I.25; lightweight, good and choice, .z5M15.25; common and medium. sS.50M1I.75; butcher cattle heifers. ss.5oG1275; cows, se.25G 11.5o: calves. s15.25@1s.5o; feeder steers s7.50@11.50; stocker steers. s67s75m 1925.
 Sheep Receipts. 5000; steady; lambs S4 pounds down. s17.50 0 20.30; culls and common, s14.00n17.25; ewes medium. good and choice. S11.25M14.50; culls and common, S6.00610.75.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 27-Hoss- Receipts, 1900; steady to % cents high CT; bulk, s13-75@14.4o; heavies, .s13.5O m14.00; mediums, s13.s5 d 14-65; lights, $14,ooG14.75; packing sows. s12.25@ 1900: pigs. $11.00m14.25.
 Cattle = Receipts. 2.000; active; steady heavy beef steers. choice and prime. $13.10@14.50; medium and good, tl1.Z0m 13.UU, common. 3J.O0 O lI.Z0, lightweight. good and choice. 11.00fD 13.50 common and medium, Ss.00D HOO; butcher cattle, heifers. S6.75M 12.40; cows. $6.5OM %; canners and cutters. S4.5066.65 veal calves, $12.50 n14.50; feeder steers, $7.65 012.25; stocker steers, S6.25 0 10.75.
 Sheep-Receipts, 1900; steady to p cents lower; lambs, $17-00m19.75; culls and common, $12.00M 1875; yearling wethers. $15.50M 1900; ewes s10.75@ 1850: cuIls and commons. s5.20m1O.50: breeding ewes. ss.00@14.O0; feeder lambs, s15.25M17.75.
 Denver
 DENVER Feb. 7-Cattle-Receipts 400. market steady; beef steers. s9.00 n11.00: cows and heifers, $S.00M925; stockers and feeders. $S.00m 100; calves, s1a.60M17.00-
 Hogs-Receipts. LOO; market 20 cents higher; top, s14.30; bulk. $13.75 d 14.25-
 Sheep-R Receipts. 5000: market 9 cents lower: lambs. s1s.25G19.00: ewes, $11.25@12.50; feeder lambs, s17.00@ 1900.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28

low wools are rather easy in tone.
 Foreign primary markets are dull and easy.
 Manufacturing has been hindered considerably on account of the storms and the goods markets are reported rather dull and in spots easier
 Secured basis-Texas: Fine F months $l90M1.95: fine 8 months. s1.60n1.10.
 Territory: Fine staples, $2.05G2.10; half blood combings, s1.s5m1.95: three eishths blood combing. s1.30m1.40; fine clothing, $1.7561.s5; fine medium clothing, s1.65 G1.75.
 Pulled extra, s1.95d 200; A, s1.S0 e 1.90; A supers, $1.65d1.75.
 Mohairs. best combing, 60M 65; best carding, 55 5G60.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. 27-Close: Corn--May. Sl,35ss, July, S1.59a i; Sept. S1 .2Sb-
 Oats--May, 7eMc. July, 72hc Pork-Mav. $3a 50: July, s3f.37 Lsrd-May. $ao75; July. s11.21. Ribs--May, s1s.25; July S1s.T2.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-Copper, un- changed.
 Bar silver. $1.29%.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
Market News
IRepubIIcan A.P. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Trading on the stock exchange today was marked by extreme irregularity, strength pre- vailing al the outset, with pronounced weakness at mid day and vigorous rally in the final dealings.
 The back during the intermedi- ate period was traceable to the re- newal of bearish aggressions. which again centered in steels and allied in dustrials where further heavy selling occurred as a result of recent adverse industrial exhibits.
 Independent steels were under con- stant pressure as were also motors, oils and equipments. Typical of the move ment was the wide swing of General Motors, which more than cancelled it's carly gain of 10 points, only to come forward again at the end.
 Representative or dividend paying rails declining for the most part but gathered strength when Pacifics and coalers began to rise Equipments also threw off their heaviness, sharing vagiahly with the more speculative issues of that division. Sales 1,050,00O shares.
 There was little in the money market or foreign exchange to offer especial cncoura cement. Call loans renewed at 10 per cent advancing to F per cent just before the close and active bid ding for time funds was without re- suits Exchange on London was un- certain most of the time, but improved later.
 Further heavy trading in Liberty and Victory issues at lower prices featured the active bond market. but rails and industrials rallied with the stock mar ket. Sales, par value. s1S.S50,000 Old L.. $. bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
cOPpERs

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton & Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams Building, 119 North Central Ave
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
WOOL

BOSTON, Feb. 27.-The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
 The unprecedented blocking of freights by the snow has practically suspended all business in wool during the past week, transfers being ex- tremely limited in number and volume. Prices for finer grades are steady, but
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28

spot and March Se35 Zine steady spot, SS.65MS.S5. At London: Spot copper. e120 7s.-ed; electrolytic, e12S: tin z 399 10s; lead. z 51, 12s, Sd; zinc, G59, I5s.