davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
DEMOCRATS SELECT
 MINORITY MEMBERS

WASHINGTON, May 24-Minority members of 47 house committees were named tonight at a Democratic eau GUS. This takes care of all important committees except the naval affairs, rivers and harbors and the postoffice and post roads, which will be named Monday.
 Membership of the agricultural, bankin gand currency, foreig naffairs, interstate and foreign commerce. judi ciary and military affairs committees were left unchanged except that sew eral former members were dropped from each to allow for the decreased allotments. Two new members were added to the immigration and naatura- lization committee and one to the mer- chant marine.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
HdWker Reached Mid Ocean, Belief

ST. JOHNS, N. F., May 24.-Belief that Harry C. Hawker, Australian aif. man, succeeded in reaching midocean before his Sopwith biplane plunged into the sea, was strengthened to- night when the steamer GIendevon, arriving from London, reported hay ing picked up a wireless message from the steamship Suraga early Mon day morning in which the Suraga gave her position apparently in reply to a signal from an airplane. The Suraga was then at 50 degrees 2S minutes north latitude, and 30 degrees west longitude. the same position from which the cable ship Faraday re- ported to London she had sighted the red light of an airplane early Mon day
 The Glendevon's captain said on his arrival here that from the Suraga's
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
LONG DE HAVILAND FLIGHT

WASHINGTON. May 24.-A mes sage to the air service today from New York reported the arrival there today of Col Gerald c. Grant ana Lieut.. Howard Birkett, flying from Houston, Texas, in an army De Havi- land plane, which covered 1725 miles in 994 minutes actual flying time. The last lap from Washington to New York, 220 miles, was made in S4 min. utes. which was claimed to be a rec ord for the distance.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
I4- Year. -OId War Veteran ArriUes As q StOWaWay

NEW YORK, Nay 24-on board the transport Aeamemnon which arrived today was Leon Roberts, stowaway IA years old, who follow ed the allied armies for four years. Returning home from school one day, in 1914, he found his home in Lens destroyed Hyy bomb drop ped by German ,airpIane. All the members of his family had been killed and he followed a French regiment until its commander or dered him to leave, fearing he might be injured.
 Leon then attached himself to British units, frequently carrying water and cigarettes to the men in the. front line trenches. When the Americans arrived, Leon Joined the 165th Infantry and during an en- gaaement was wounded in the neck. After getting out of the hospital he attached himself to the 341st Artillery.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
WINNIPEG STRIKE
 IN SECOND WEEK
Queen Victoria's Birthday Anniversary Sees City
 Still Deadlocked

WINNIPEG, Man, May 24.-So far as surface indications were concern ed tonight, settlement of the general strike of union labor in Winnipeg has the conciliation committee of eight are attempting to iron out.
 "I am hopeful of an early settle ment of the disagreement" said Sen- ator Gideon Robertson, federal min ister of labor Senator Robertson yes. terday delivered an ultimatum to the local postoffice clerks union to either return to work by tomorrow or to con- slider themselves dismissed from the government service.
 This was the anniversary of Queen Victoria's birthday and the dominion holiday was celebrated with unusual outward quietude. Fireworks were prohibited because the city firemen are on strike.
 Senator Robertson tonight announc- ed he had endorsed the stand of Pre- mier l.. C. Norris of Manitoba, Mayor Charles F. Gray of Winnipeg. and Of the Winnipeg citizens committee, that no settlement of the strike would be agreed upon until the central strike committee ordered the return to work of all employees of public services.
 Sorting of mail in the Winnipeg postoffice was begun today by vol unteer clerks Mail has been aecum- ulating since the general strike was declared a week ago last Thursday
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
FdrelUeU Rites to JOhn B.
 As OhiO Joins Dry Ranks

Only a few of the larger hotel bars and saloons in the bigger cities will be open Monday.
 A number of saloons closed to- night will reopen Monday or some time in the near future as soft drink bars and restaurants. Most of them will retain their saloon fixtures. Many of the breweries will manufacture ice and go into the cold storage business.
 The biggest saloon in the world, located at Bridgeport, Ohio, will not close its doors until Monday midnight. It Is owned by Samuel Ungerleider and employs 77 bar tenders and clerks. For the last four years it has sold an average of 10000 drinks a day.
 Ohio is the biggest prohibition state in the country The state was voted dry on last November by majority of 5000.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
REFERENDUM
 MUST RAT|FY PROHIBITION COURT RULES
California Liquor Interest Are Victorious In Decision Of State Court of Washington
Popular Ballot Must Decide Prohibition, Is Ruling; NY.
 Vets In Protest Meeting

OLYMPIA, Wash, May 24-The Washington state supreme court de- cided today in favor of the California Grape Growers Protective association in an action brought by the assoc;S. ton to compel the secretary of state to submit Washington's ratification of the national prohibition amend ment to a vote of the people. The Washington legislature last winter voted to ratify the national prohibiyon. According to interpre tations of today's decision the ratifica- tion will not become effective unless it is approved by the voters of the state. ~'3sM
 As more than two-thirds of the states-the number necessary for ra:' fication-have approved the amend ment, it was not believed here that today's decision would change the na- tional situation, unless similar action is taken in other states providing the referendum.
 Less than 20 days of the statu-
 ory 90 allowed after adjournment
 of the legislature remain in which
 the grape growers agents must se-
 cure 22 $50 names to referendum
 petitions which will then be filed
 with the secretary of state. COun-
 sel for the Grape Growers tonight
 said circulation of the petitions
 throughout the state would begin
 next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25

 NEAR END OF
 RUSSIA RULE
Anti-Red Forces Are Now
 More Powerful Than Ever, Leaders of Bolshevik Say Siberian Troops Are Moving
 Rapidly Toward Heart Of Bolshevik Main Positions

OMSK. Saturday, May 17.-(Rus- sian Telegraph Agency)-Reports re- ceived by the general staff of the Siberian army indicate disintegration ,of the morale of the Bolsheviki Mob ilized workingmen and peasants are deserting at the first opportunity and even the Bolshevik commissafies are reported to be disheartened.
 Siberian newspapers, print resolu- tions adopted at recent meetings of peasants in the district of Samara, who decided to expel all with Bol- shevik sympathies, to organize spe- eial peasant attachments to fight the Bolsheviki and to arm all men be- tween Is and 50.
 BolsheVik Admit Defeat
 The Bolshevik organ, Nash Put, ac- stop the Siberian offensive, saying:
 The army against us is more pow erfpl than the army we had to face last year. In spite of all our efforts the army moves swiftly toward the heart of our positions"
 The Siberian troops as they move toward the front are greeted entnus- iastically by the population. The rail road cars bear this inscription: We are going to Moscow"
 The Moskow Narodny bank, finan- cial center of the Russian co-opera- tive organizations. has issued new stock to the amount of 65.000,000 ru- bles. The bank, which now has its main office in Siberia, has opened a series of branches between the 6rals and Vladivostock. More than 50 per cent of the new stock adready has been taken.
 It is announced that the Zemstvos throughout Siberia have united in one organization similar to the former all-Russian Zemstvos union.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
30 BODIES BENEATH
 RUINS IN IOWA FIRE

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., May 24.- What are believed to be the remains of two men were uncovered at the Douglas starch works ruins tonight, which place the total death list at fifteen. Joe Coldice, workman who was removed Thursday night shortly after the explosion occurred, died at a local hospital today.
 It is now stated that 30 men are still under the debris. A systematic removal of the debris is under way and it is thought that the remaining bodies will be recovered soon.
 Dust explosion experts from Wash ington, Chicago and Minneapolis ar rived today and will make a thorough investigation as to the exact cause of the explosion.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25

WASHINGTON, May 24-To finance the railroads for the balance of this year and to pay the governments ope- rating loss for 16 months up to this month. an appropriation of $1,2OO, ,OO0,- 900 was asked of congress today by Director General Hines. More may be sought later if the government continues to lose heavily.
 The s1,2OO.OOO,OO is in addition to the $5OO,OOO.OOO appropriated by the last congress. and includes the $780, 00O,0O0 which failed of appropriation. Out of this appropriation railroads will be paid the sums due them months ago as standard compensation. and for
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
REDS DAY IS OVER

NEW YORK, May 24.-The day Of Bolshevism is over. according to Christopher Hannevig, New York banker and former Norwegian ship builder, who returned here today from Europe. Mir, Hannevig is the found CT of the projected National Portrait Gallery at Washington for which he donated $100,O0O. On President Will sons return he will sit for the first portrait to be placed in the gallery. Speaking of European conditions, Mir. Hannevig said:
 "Bolshevism is thinning out more every day It is considered eradicat- ed from Scandinavia, and before l left reports from Russia declared that Bolshevism as a menace was a thing of the pest there"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
V0n Hindenburg To Switzerland, Hun Plot Center

GENEVA, May 24.-(By the As sociated Press)-Field Marshal von Hindenbure formally appealed to the Swiss government yesterday, asking permission to reside in Switzerland as a private citizen. The field marshal, who recently bought villa on the shores of Lake Constance, added that he had had only IA days holiday since the war began.
 The Swiss authorities are some what embarrassed, as it is known that Von Hindenburg is monarch ist and also an intriguer. 1t is learned, however, that when suf- ficient guarantees are given, per mission for his residence will be granted. Meanwhile the Germans continue their anti-allied propa- ganda in Switzerland.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 24. - Ohio tonight threw her hat into the prohibition ring. Although prohibition does not become ef- fective until next Monday, all but 163 of the $500 saloons in the state quit business tonight at mid night rather than pay the $305 license in order to keep open next Monday.
 Every wet center in the state tonight gave farewell" parties to John Barleycorn Some sa- looms closed their doors early rather~-than attempt to weather the closing festivities.
 AS the closing hour drew near, some bars auctioned off their re- maining stock The lend" found many bars completely sold out. Prevailing high prices did not tum- ble until near midnight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
DEMOCRATS CONDEMN
 MASSACHUSETTS, BRANCH

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The Mas sachusetts Democrats do not rep sent the sentiment of the Democrats of the country, according to the King County Democratic club, which today cabled President Wilson in Paris urg- ing him to remain in France until peace negotiations are concluded. Tho club condemned a cable sent yesterday by Francis J. Finneran of Boston, president of the Massachusetts Demo cratic club, and Massachusetts legisla- tors asking President Wilson to re- turn home and try to reduce the cost of living.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25

which they have accepted the railroad administrators certificates of indebt- edness. On security of these certifi- cates they have borrowed from banks and the War Finance corporation to meet their current corporate obliga- tions.
 Approximately s4S6 6,OO0,OOO repre- sents the governments loss in operat- ing the railroads from January 1, 1915, when private control ended, to May 1. This is the difference between the sums for which the government is ligated to pay the railroads on con- tracts and the net actual operating income from operations.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
PROHIBITION AND SUFFRAGE IN DOUBT IN TEXAS ELECTION
IS NERVE WRECKED.
 VAR NOT OVER YET, WARNING

open. The people of the world are awakening to the price they must pay and they are fast drift ing into the zone of pessimism."
 Commenting on the fact that Russia lost a,6oo,ooo of her sons in the war Mir. Mott protested against criticism of that country.
 "It is the last nation,' The said "with whom we should become impatient. What would England France and the United States have paid, had it not been for Russia7"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
ROCKEFELLER GIVES
 BAPTISTS S2,OOO,OOO

DENVER, May 24.-Rejection of proposals for an organic union of evangelical churches, accept ances of the interchurch world movement and the gift of S2,000,- 900 by John D. Rockefeller for mission work were the outstand- ing features of today's session of the Northern Baptist convention here.
 The Rockefeller gift was in ad- dition to $75O.OOO already contrib uted toward the S6.0O0, 1000 fund
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25

and threadbare. The spirit of criticism prevails everywhere. On the other side it is everywhere in evidence. Nations, whether VIc- torious or vanqulshed, are torn and embittered. Deep ehasms exist between nations. We are not through war yet. need not par ticularize. We have the 6olshe- wiki, and deep chasms not only ex- ist between nations but between classes within nations. They are gaping and yawning ominously 10 those who look with their eyes
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25

NEW YORK, May 23.-"We are not through the war yet" was the warning uttered tonight by pr. John R. Mott, secretary of the ln- ternational Council of the Y. M. C. A., in an address delivered at a luncheon given by the Methodist centenary movement. Mir. Mott was recently returned from Eu- rope where he supervised the work of the Y. M. c. A. in the al- lied countries.
 "All peoples are on their nerves" he said, (which are worn
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Let- ters criticising the action of the house in appointing a committee tc investigate the eligibility of Victor Berger, representative from Wisconsin, have been received by Rep presentatiVe Dallinger of Mass achusetts, chairman of the com mittee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25

DALLAS. May 24.-The fates of both the prohibition and the wom- ans suffrage amendment to the state constitution were in doubt tonight when reports from two score scat tering cities in the state had been counted. The vote then stood. for prohibition. 15,523; against prohibit tion, 17,76S; for suffrage, 16.514; against suffrage. 16.730.
 This count included many of the larger cities. some of which had been counted on to vote against prohibi- tion and suffrage The country and the smaller towns voted dry and for the women and the earlier returns piled up substantial leads for both amendments.
 The first setback for the drys came when San Antonio reported 42 pre- cincts out of 93 as giving 1885 votes for prohibition and 5S45 again, and 2654 for suffrage and 1893 against.
 Galveston added to the wet advan- tage when 27 of 37 precincts in the county gave prohibition 1867 voies to 3017 against and 1542 for suffrage to 2965 against.
 The drys gained in Dallas and so did the suffragists, the vote being: For prohibition, 4O03; against 29S5; for suffrage, 425S; against 2SS5
 Cleburae, Texarkana, Paris, Beau mont. Austin, Navasota, San Angelo, Waxahatchie, Denton, Long View, Min eral Wells, Palestine and other or the smaller cities voted strongly dry. Brownsville voted wet. but was out voted by Cameron county in which it is located
 Mavery the border county in which Eagle Pass is located. returned a total of 66 votes for and 10S against pro- hibition.
 It was estimated that amendments to raise the governors salary from $4OOO to S1O,O0O and to provide means to extend the states credit to home seekers had been lost.
 By a vote of more than two to ono the proposal to issue $6,5O0,00O bonds to build a complete system of perma- nent highways in Dallas county was carried. A road tax of 15 cents on the S1O0 also received a majority vote.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25

HAVANA, May 24.-Shortly be- fore midnight committee of un- ion men visited the various news paper offices and called out all men employed in the mechanical departments, including linotyp- ists, mechanics and sterotypers. 1t is expected that Havana will be without Newspapers Suncay.
 Members of the committee de- clsred at a secret meeting to- night an order had been issued to
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
NO VOTE ON INDIAN BILL

WASHINGTON. May 24-The house gave the whole of it's time today to consideration of the Indian appropria- tion bill but adjourned until Monday without reaching a vote
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
RENAMED PEACE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. May 24.--James l.. Slayden of San Antonio, Texas, was reelected president of the American Peace society at it's annual meeting here Resolutions were adopted en- dorsing the league Of nations
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25

al! union meh to cease work inn mediateIy in protest against the detention of union leaders and not to return to work until the men taken into custody had been set free.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
Late NeWs Bulletins

HOUSTON, Texas, May 24- One man dead, two others re- ported drowned, scores of persons injured and property loss of more than a million dollars at the Goose Creek oil field is the toll of a storm which swept about fifty miles north of Houston at 8 a. m. Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
HUGE AIRPLANE SALE

NEW YORK, May 24.-The Curtiss Airplane and Motor corporation an- nounced tonight the purchase from the war department of 2,176 aidplanes and 4,6OO motors.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25

WASHINGTON, May 24.-AII democratic campaign committees active in congressional elections, will have women Vice-chairmen, it was decided today by the Dem ocratic congressional committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
CLOSE RACE SURPRISE IN
 STATE FIGHT
In First 50,000 Votes To Be
 Counted Drys Have Mar
 gin; Suffrage In The Lead Result Is Declared In Doubt
 At l o'clock This Morning;
 FL Paso Vets Are Beaten

DALLAS, May 25.-At 1 a. m. in- complete statewide returns show the results of yesteray's election on constitutional amendments for prohibition and woman suffrage still in doubt but with the vote for both measures in the lead. Figures from 234 towns give: for prohibition, 47,7e5; against, 39,- 9e1; for woman suffrage, 47,164; against, 43,565.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25

FL PASO, May 24-In the city of Fl Paso the statewide prohi- bition amendment was defeated. the vote being; against prohibit tion, 1882; for, 1045. The woman suffrage amendment carried. the vote was 1899 for and 1924 against. Little interest was mani fester in the election. less than 20 per cent of the\ registered vote keing boiled. Return from outside precincts will not change material ly the result in the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25

Week ending May 21, E. & M. Journal quota ton, $16.1s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
ATTRACTIVE PR0GRAMA
EN- Ell MAJESTIC DU-
RANTE LA PRESENTE
SEMANA.

No - muy frrcucntc QUO los crouis'as DE-
las grandcs audicioncs muslcascs DC Broad
way dediqucn su atcncioa a vaudeville: rcro
cuando 10 bacon. cs porQI" este 6 &c n
discutibIc mcrito. Fl Vaudeville SC Ia VS.
to favorecido del Tlblico debido 4 cue lc son
c:recidoS numeros musicalPs y artlstcoS DC
grun mer;to. En- tal caso se cncucntran Las
Sirenas.' en- cuya cb:a Frank Dobson. G. CO.
nocido cnnc-iiantc cXcertrico. fiSura 4 In
cabeza del programme de csta scnana en-
el Majestic. Las SirensS" fucron cscr'-
tas y puestas cn csccra por FRANK Stan1ne'S;
Quien tambien compuso Ia comcdla musica!
intitulada NADIA mas Amor que con gran
5xito Sc csta rcpresen:ando en- CT Lyric inca
ire &c New York.
Es;a production cS dc las mas inportan-
ties que Sc han ofrec;do en- Vaudeville )
los ~artistas que en- ella tuna1 partc. en- nu-
nero de deiciocho, ayudau cficazmentc a NJ.
Dobson, quicn por 81 solo. dsdas suS rcco-
rocidas Gotcs, como comediante y ca!iaTln
excentrico, no pueda mcros dc aseSurar ei
exito de dicha representation. SuS pa'!eS'
grotcscos como son. en- realidad IS alco So
hcrbio: su magniTica VOC y So ta!salo y
discretion 10 ponen q IN cabeZa cntFe los
~artistaS de su genera. Frank DobSon, QUEEN
ha compuesto. entire otraS. las Sisu'cntcs CO.
medals musicales: The Bride Shop. 'Ru-
beviilc.' Not Yet Marie" For Pity lake
= otras nruy notables, e. c. cncaFSaeo us Ia
Trescn:acion dc estR obra.
Rockwell Y Fox. Dos MOBILES Nuts tiI'nen
n al cargo un rurncro couico. 81 cGaI HI
tcrpTctau = Ia pcrIcccion ' IehcH = "'.'
dc que nj un rnomento dejan dc cauSar Ia
Kiss Y diversion del publico. Rccientemcn-
tr el critico &c YIN r~eriodico c*preSo cue en-
81 concepto George Rockwell cs el houor1
que habla mas Y mas apriss sin decir ma
da concrete. acerto cue Sc compruehs cscr-
ehando a este inimitable artista. que SIN
dada es dc 10 mcior cue SC ha otFeclGo
durante In presentc temporada.
Es dificil imaGinarsc, respecto Q las per-
sonss de edad avan5ada, TODD 10 que
no sea ~tristeza. por 10 cual es Teainente sor-
prendente yer a estos cuat-o ancianosr casl
decreritos. iugar como ST fue-an ninos. Col
John II. Patter presenta q cuatro de estos
"j6venes" como sus 'Vieios Soldados Ras-
catripas." cuyas edades comhinadas son ma
yo=es que trcscientos amos. Dos de ellos
de un bando y los otros los del otro. to-
maron parte en- n guerrc civil. pero una
vez olvidados los rencores Sc han ascciado
Y ofreccn IN attractive proSrama de We
jas cancicnes, que nerccc ia pena de ser
dido.
AlSo ve-daderamente scrprendente, Ell los
acontecimientos t~catrales, es n presentation
de DIANA. ultimamente de- Ia Chicago Grand
Opera Company. quien ofrece pTeciosas can
clones. las cIe 6csde luego lie atraen n SIM
patia, admiration y favor del plohco. Hay
que agregsr = 81 herTrosa roz. su be
Tea Y propieGad con cue Sc viste, s1endo
10 anteriormentc dicho suficiente. para ase-
Eurarle las simpatias y bienvenida de los
auditor;os.
otros actos cs:5n cncornendados a Monti
aud Parti. Banda &c dos PERSONS J Saila
Brothers, en- "Flips and Flops". |
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
: COMO Sc ENVEJECE ::

Estos pigmentofagos Sc lanzan So
bre ell pigmento que da al cabeilo su
color negro O rubio. 10 arranca y 10
haccn desaparecer. BESIDE csc monen-
to ell pelo Sc transforma en- b.anco,
por dcfecto de Ia substantial coloran-
te.
Las cranGes emociones tambien
estimulan la voracidad de los pigmen-
t6fagos. Los casos de blanqueamien-
to rapido del cabello de Luis de Ba-
viera V Maria Antonieta, son bien
conocidos.
Actualmente Sc busca Ia manera de
destruir los pigmentofagos per medic
de agentes fisicos 0 quimicos, a fin
de !ibrar al cabello de Ia perdida de
su pigmento Y mantener perenne su
prinitiva c~oloracion.
Por otra parte, Sc practican inves-
tigaciones para prolongar Ia existen-
cia. Sobre la teoria de los fagocltos,
expuesta por Metchnikolf, sus contl-
nuadores ~trabajan en- la procreacion
V mantenimiente de los globulos blan-
cos de la sangre, destructores de to-
dos los microbes que S %introducen
en- el ORGANISING.
No pretende que el ser humane
Sc conserve en- %iuventud perpetual,
poroue todos tienen que cump.ir su
ciclo dc evolucion: nacer, vivir Y mo-
rir.