davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
CZECH DEMocRAS
 AGAINST VIOLENCE

PRAGUE, May 24.-The executive committee of the social democratic party in the Czecho-Slovak republic has addressed to all the members of the party urging them to help in the further consolidation of the republic and to protect their country against dangers coming from without. The party declared that is is united in re- gard to solutions of social problems and is opposed to every unnecessary violent act. It was further resolved that the vote of the nation should decide about every constitutional ques tiOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
AXE IS PREDICTION FOR EUROPE LEADERS
 WHEN PEACE SIGNED
BY HAROLD E. BECHToL Europena Manager for the Newspapef Enterprise Association


 PARIS, France May 24.-The po- litical leaders of Europe are hanging on by their teeth.
 Now that peace is about to be sign cd. Op"n speculation is heard every where as to how lcng Lloyd George, Clemenceau's ministers, Orlando and Sonnino, Ebert and a dozen others, will hold their posts.
 Many political writers and politi- clans of Europe are predicting entire new cabinets in France and Italy. Few of the political students in Paris believe that Ebert will be able to sur vive the criticism sure to follow a peace settlement no matter what it contains. Curiously, they say, criti cism will fall likewise around the heads of the allied leaders.
 Predictions are heard on every hand that 1920 will see most of the big chiefs of the peace settlement in the 'ex' class.
 Europeans generally take it for granted that President Wilson will not run again.
 Clemenceau would probably retire shortly after the settlement in any event
 But the enemies of the present French government are, generally speaking, ignoring Clemenceau and directing their big guns at the min isters from Pichon down.
 The reparations agreement, leaving the final amount of the damage bill Germany will have to pay to the fu
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
HAWAII LEGISLATURE DEFEATS WOMAN SUFFRAGE, ,FORGETS STATEHOOD CLANOR

HONOLULU, T. H., May 1.-(By Mail.)-When the sixty-day session of the Hawaiian legislature ended at mid night last night, bills appropriating a total of $14,S44,O9S had been passed. according to A. Lewis, Jr.. chairman of the house finance committee.
 In the last hours of the session a resolution was adopted authorizing the governor to appoint a commission of four, two senators and two represen- tatives, to attend the next session of congress for the purpose of assisting Delegate J. Kiahio Kalanianole, to ob- tain the enactment of legislation af- fecting Hawaii. Revision of the land laws to promote homesteading of pub lie lands in Hawaii will be especially sought A movement for statehood, prominent in the cary days of the ses- sion, was more or less lost sight of before final adjournment.
 An increase of approximately one third in the salaries of public school teachers was granted by the legisla- ture, bringing the minimum salary to a little more than S90 a month.
 Provision was made for raising the College of Hawaii to the status of a university.
 As federal farm loan act does not extend to Hawaii, the legislature pro videdsa revolving fund of S200. .000 from which loans may be made to, farmers of the territory under certain condi tions.
 An appropriation of s25,OOO was pro
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
MERCHANTS. MEET AT TUCSON

TUCSON, May 24-The Arizona Merchants association has decided to hold its first annual convention at Tucson, according to the communica- tion received by President F. w. Fay Tor of the Tucson Chamber of Com merce who persuaded the organiza- tion that there was no better place to begin its career of conventions. The association will be here October 15 and IA.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25

vided for preliminary work in the es- 'tablishment of a fish hatchery in Ha- waii. for the propagation of food fish. It is hoped to have the federal govern ment take over this work
 A bond issue of S2OO,00O was author ized for the establishment of a war memorial park on Waikiki beach.
 Liberal appropriations were made for harbor improvements in Honolulu and for the construction of new roads on all the islands of the territory
 Carrying the provision that at least three other countries bordering on the ] Pacific must make similar appropria- tions "a fund of $1O,OOO was made avail able for the proposed Pan-Pacific con- gress of the Pan-Pacific union, to be held in Honolulu next year.
 The two measures over which de veIOped the hottest fights of the ses- i s on-wOman suffrage and regulation of the foreign language schoOls-were both defeated Woman suffrage by direct legislative grant was beaten. and bill providing for a plebiscite onfthe question also failed of passage.
 The foreign language school bill which would have placed all schools in the territory, pubic and private, un der the supervision of the department of public instruction, with none but | certificated teachers eligible for the | instruction of pupils, was vigorously I h,r dents who contended that it's enact
 ment would force the Japanese school. to close.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25

islands in the South seas to recruit laborers for the plantation of Tanning island, The Kestrel will be away three months and will make a similar voyage the latter part of this year
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
"eLAcKeIRplNev CRUISE

HONOLULU, T. H., May 3.-(By Mail. )--The little British trading steamer Kestrel has left Honolulu on
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25

Do you want to make him happy while he is gone ? Send him a subscription to The Bisbee Daily Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
Month

A Few of the Big. Dividend Payers TEXAS ARIZONA WILL BE ONE OF
 THE BIG PRODUCERS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-25
ReceiUed inc ,Following Wire This Morning From
 Dunbar & Company

Adjons the GOLDEN CYCLE two hundred yards from the UNITED OIL CO.,. half mile from BURK- WAGGONERo The SILVER CYCLE OIL COMPA- NY will make its appearance today the Wichita Board.
 Our correspondent at Wichita wires that it will probably be oversubscribed if not today, by Saturday night.
 It is Block 75, adjoining the Golden Cyce 200 yards from The United Oil Company
 The company will drill three wells in Block 75; has already contracted to start the first well.
 The SILVER CYCLE OIL CO., already has produc- rtion
 We offer subject to prior sale fifteen thousand shares at $15O per share This price will be open Fri day and Saturday, May 23d and 24h. We make immediate delivery of certificates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-30
WARSHIPS AT WASHINGTON
TO AID "" LOAN

Washington, April 30.-Two of
Uncle Sans destroyers. the Paul
ding and the Terry, which saw ac-.
tual service in the Submarine zone
during the war, arrived at the
Seventh street wharves at noon to-
day for return engagement in
Washington, in the Interests Of the
Victory Liberty Loan campaign.
The vessels, equipped fsr war as
they were when they helped check
mate the Kaiser's U-boats, will be
en- exhibition this afternoon, tomor-
rev, and Friday. Visitors will be
permitted on board so that Wash
irgtcrians may see at first hand
jEftt how Uncle Sam made short
work Of the German monsters Of the,
sea-
The only "rass'' required to go
aboard is Victory loan button.
showing that the Durchasr has sub
scribed tc the Victory lean. There
will be bond statesmen at the wharf
80 that persons desiring to purchase
and go aboard may do so.
Wsshingtonians will be treated to
a spectacular demonstration tonight
as another means CT boosting the big
push fer funds in order to raise the
Districts quota of S20,3O7,000 by,
the end of next week. It will be
staged by the Central Victory Lean
dcmmittee on the White House
Eclipse at $50 O'Clock, when bat
telry of 6-inch mortars will open fire
and hurI scores of bombs hundreds
CT feet into the air.
As each bomb eXplodes, large,
beautifully co!ored flag, attached to
a small parachute, will be released
and will float over the city. Simul-
tanecrsly several batteries of pow
erfui army searchlights will be
trained upon the flags from the
rotys IF nearby buildings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-30
EUROPES MAY DAY
SITUATION is GRAVE

Paris, April 3O,--The gravest ap-
prehensicrs are felt throughout
Europe today regarding the posi-
hility of Bloody disturbances tomor~
row-May Day. Never in the history
of organized labor has May Day been
charged with such dire possibilities
Of conflict.
From Italy, Germany, Belgium, Aus
tria, ard Hungary reports have been
flowing into Paris during the past
week foreshadowirg monster demon
STATIONS by the working classes, who
claim to have been more sorely
stricken in all respects by the war
than any other class.
Everywhere tne authorities are
Watching acutely for any evidences of
organized labor disorders. The troops
and police Of the Continent are being
held in the leash. to be ordered out
Al the slightest sign of Bolshevik up
rsings.
In the industrial north Of Italy So
,igiJizts have been extremely active
throughout the whole of this month.
Milan and Turin beth fear disorders
All over the continent the workers
have declared a general holiday to-
morrow. Although in France the So
cial;sts are still indignant over the
acuuitpal of William. who shot their
great leader. Jaures, the workers are
expected to pass the day in peaceful
demonstrations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-30
Public Entertainment To-
night at Odd Fellows
Hall
tooth ANNIVERSARY
Addresses By Rev. A. j. Harlow; DR..
E. p. Turner and Rev. DR.. John L..
Allison-Musical Program

A public celebration in observance
of the Tooth anniversary of the
founding of Odd Fellowship will be
isld tonight at s O'Clock in Odd Eel
lows Hall under the auspices CT
Sarepta Lodge of Odd Fsll3ws. The
public is invited. The exercises will be
presided over by c. W. O'Meara, past
grand of oPtomac Lodge No. 3S, |.
o. D. F.
The program which will be given
is as follows: Opening, singing Of
"America," as=emblage; invocation,
Rev. A. Harlow; selection, quarteitte
unlsr the leadership of Sherman B.
Fowler, which viii sing "a Bowl of
Roses" and "Thc Goslings," address,
DR.. E. p Turner, grand secretary OF
the grand lodge in Virginia.; duet,
"Watchman, What of the Night ?" by
Messrs. K. W. Ogden and Wilmer Wal
ler; address, Rev. A. j. Harlow,
Orange, Va, past grand of Orange
Ledge No. 246, l. 0. IF; dontraltc
solo. "Lu!Iaby," Mrs. S. B. Fowler;
soprano solo, The Spring Has Come,
Mrs. Harrie White; address, Rev. Dr..
John Lee Allison, past grand of Po-
tcmac Ledge No. 3S, this city; selec-
ticn, quartette. "Carm.ana"; song,
chorus, "Star Spangled Banner, by
asssmtEage; benediction Rev. Edgar
Carpenter, vice past grand of Potomac
Lodge No. SO, this city. The commit
tee in charge of the arrangements is
composed of j. T. Fox, W. R. Studds
and L. E. Butts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-30
KILLS DRINK -CRAZED MAN
Policeman Sheets as War-Frenzled
i, German Wields Axe.

Atlantic City, April 3O.-Ghrls-
tan Seibcld a drink-crazed shoe-
maker, was killed early yesterday
morning by Patrolman Harry BIS
hon, a veteran member of the po!!ce
force, when he attacked the otflcef
with an axe. Bishop, in backing
away from the man. tripped on the
trolley tracks at Atlantic ana
MARYLAND avenues and fell. When
Seibold raised the axe as if to brain
him, the officer pulled his gun ana
sihct him through the stomach. Sell
bold died three hours later in the
City Hospital.
Se;bold, who vas German, ac-
cording to the police, had been
drinking heavily ever since the arm
isfice was signed. In drunken fren-
zies he called himself the. Kaiser, and
several times was elected from sa-
Icons when. other patrons resented
his remarks. Nothing is known OF
his family cennections here. 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-30
st. Mary's Alunnae Com
plete Plans at Meeting
Held Last Night
PUBLIC IS INVITED
At Golden Anniversary in June Facul-
ty to be Given Victory Bonds From
Proceeds of Party

A very enthusiastic gathering of
st, Mary's Alumnae held special
meeting at the Academy, last even
ing. The president, Miss Lillian Hill.
of Washingtn, D. c.. presided. Mrs,
Rose Schroth, also cf Washington
was secretary. Plans were formed
fer Garden Party, to be held in
the Academy garden en- the even
ings of May and 10. The welfare
of st. Mary's is dear to the hearts of
her Ahmmnac. In June this school,
where SC many girls have spent
their happiest days of youth, will
celebrate the 50th anniversary of its
foundation.
In japanese garden refresh
ments vii be served and many ether
interesting pleasures will be held for
both grown-ups and children, to
which the general public is invited.
At present on display in the par
lors of st. Mary's is magnificent
showing of convent needlewcrk ana
embroidery. and. lace made by the
Sisters. which is to be disposed OF at
the garden party. All lovers of this
art are invited. to see the display,
anytime during the day from now
until tic evening Of May 10. The
returns from this garden party will
be invested in Victory Bonds, antd
presented as gift to the Sisters.
Other business transacted last
evening. was the appointing Of dele
gates to attend the meeting held on
Sunday, May 4. at st. Jcseph,s
Academy, Richmond. to prepare
delegates. reports, etc. fer the |. +.
c. A. Convention TO be in St. LOUIS
from May 30 to June 3.
Delegates representing st. Mary
at the Pichmcnd meeting will be
Misses Lillian Hill and Rosa Cri!ly.
of Washington. and Miss Mliame
Graumam of Richmond, and Miss
P. Harrington. Of Alexandria. Later
the delegate to the St. LOUIS Con-
ten is to be named.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Mary E. Foster and Mrs. Susan
C. Grimm Die-Three Funerals

Il . = ra
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Foster, wife
of E. A. Foster, died today at the
Alexandria Hospital. The deceased
lived at Potomac, Alexandria county.
Besides her husband she is survived
by three children. Her body will be
SHIPPED tonight tc Roanoke, Va,
for burial.
Mrs. Susan Catherine Grimm,
eighteen years old, wife OF Paul
Grimm, died yesterday afternoon at
her home at B.addock, north of this
city. The deceased was a Miss Fin
nell Her funeral will take place at
2 O'Clock Friday afternoon from
the residence of her parents, 116
South Lee street.
The funeral Of Mrs. Eliza Ann
beavers took place this morning at
IL o'clock from Christ P. E. Church.
Services were conducted by Rev. DR..
w. J. Morton, rector Burial was in
Ivy Hill cemetery.
Funeral sevices for Miss Lillian
NJ. Hall were held this afternoon att
the residence of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles c. Hall, 214 South.
Fairfax street, Rev. A. E. Speilman.
pastor Of Trinity NJ. E.. Church Of;
fciating. Burial was in st. Paul's.
cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-30
"TALkING LIGHTHOUSES

Newport, R. l., April 3o.-Point Ju.
dith Light, near Newport, has been 1T
ted with an electrically oper&.es
pfonograph and megaphone app2.,a-
tus which literally transforms it :n't'
a talking lighthouse" !
Vessels fitted with receiving out-
fit can pIa;nly hear the megaphc @e;
wagming, repeated every FIVE seconds
'IPoint Judith Light" Any ship that
comes within two miles of the EShi
hears a mysterious voice also caIEag
you're getting closer. Keep of.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-30
SELL s2,5OO,OOO BONDS
State Chairman Announces Results
Attained by Women Work
erS in Varics1s Parts OF
Old Dc,ninjn

Danvilc, Va. April 30-Througk.
The effcrts of the women CT Viz
ginia, Victory Liberty Bonds
amounting to s2.50O,OOO have been
sold throughout the State since the
drive commenced. Mrs. John l.,
Hagan, chairman of the Virginia
women's Victory Liberty Loan Com
mites gave these figures yesterday
afternoon.
Virginia is an exception to other
States, in that no specific quota Is.
set apart for the women's effort. Th>
wmen's committees are cooperating
with the men workers in every city
and county.
In a good many counties no hard
work is being done yet. the women
waiting fer the intensive campaign
by the msn workers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-30
One Robbed in West End
and Another on West
Oronoco Street
FOoTPADs ARRESTED
Watch and Pistol Taken From Victims
Found Upon Suspects-Will be
Tried at 7.3O O'clock This Evening.

AIT late hour last night William
Lyles, employed ct the new Soath-
etn Railway roundhouse, while on
his way home, was stopped by two
|nsgro men on Duke street, extended,
near Cats Lane. One of the ne
,groes held a pistol at his head while
his companion proceeded to rifle his
|tpockets. They took. S2S and pistol
from him.
/ r. l.. Fehnedtock, fireman en-
|!ployed by the Southern Railway Co.,
was halted it is alleged by the same
couple while at the extreme west !rn
lend of Oronoco street and his gold
watch valued at $40 was taken from
lhinl.
\ The police department. was noti
flied, and every member of the force
ethen on duty began a search for the
Ehighwaymen. Policemen Bell and
kCampbell socn found two colcred
men who answered the description
(given and took them in custody.
(Upelr being searched at police head
|qua1ters pistol taken from Lyles
WAS found, hut the money had been
disposed of and could not be located.
|Fehnestock's watch was also found
lin the possession CT one of the ne
Fgroes.
They gave their names as Henry
|Broders and "Colunrb;a Kid alias
|ssDerghbetly.' The latter had
bank book, issued by the Alexandra
National Bank. 1t bore the name
|of James Grant.
AS it was impossible for the ma
|teria1 witnesses against the suspects
Ito appear in court at nine c'c.ocE
this morning, the case was fixed for
1880 this evening.
The NEWS of these latest acts of
negro highwaymen caused much aX-
|citement in the city last night, andr
added considerably to the anx-5ty
already experienced by persons COM
(pdled to be cut at late hours CT the
might.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-30
]. WOODROW KILLS SELF
Head of Old Dominion Steamship
Co., Dies by Shooting

Co., Dies Dy SnUctlh9
West Orange, N. j., April 30
William L. Woodrow, president of
the Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany, committed suicide at his home
here yesterday by shooting in the
head.
Nir. Woodrow. aged 46, forme y
vice president, was elected president
of the Old Dominion and other
coastwise steamship lines to succeed
H. B. Walker, who became Federal
manager of the properties. He vas
a rative cf Pennsylvania and had
been cut of health about thee
weeks, due to Influenza.
For years Mr. Woodrow made his
home in Norfolk, Va, where he vas
division freight agent for the SEA-
board Air Line Railway. He was
formerly president CT the New York
Traffic Club. A widow, formerly
Miss Dewey, Ct a prominent Nir-
sinia family, survives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-30
REAL ESTATE SALES
Deeds of Transfer Recorded For Nine
Pieces of Property.


Deeds for nine pieces of property
have Just been recorded in the cor
poration caurt here. Just now there i
considerably actively in the read as-
ta.e market and many persons arr
purchasing their ow,, homes. All d2a!-
ers in real estate report steady de-
mand for medium sized houses md
also for various other kind of pop
crty.
Deeds just recorded follow: Edwin
Z. Carver to DR.. RoZ;er G. Bayly 5he
handsome three-story brick dwelling
house Ill North Alfred street, for
mealy the property of Dr.. W. NJ
Smith.
Henry J. Warthen to Jacob Nj.
Kraft Of New York the attrac I'VE
residence No. s. block 3, sectio:: J.
Rcsemont.
Frank Ma.Ihelbach to 3. B. Brown
house and lot on the west side Of
Alfred between KING and Prince
streets.
James G. Bennett to T. G. Hoy
houses and lats l3t and l33 S:utk
Fairfax street.
Thomas c. Hoy to B. Abram or
houses and lots 131 and 1873 Ssath
Fairfax street.
William Baader to Frank H. Bach
house and let 213 North Payne st: ct.
William r. Hall and wife to Ir.
and Mrs. G. W. ArcGuinn house lnd
Let ia North Columbus street.
is:sas Roberta E. and Sofr ai2
Matthews to Addie WAR house an1
lot on the west side of Alfred between
Queen and Princess streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-30
FOOD PRICES TUMBLE
lrain and Provisions Hit Toboggan
On Chicago Market


Chicago, April 30.-Tremendous
price smashing took place yesterday
bn the Board of Trade. Holders of
EIratn and Provisions competed en- a
&ig scale in effor5,:to unload and sop
,ksses on a declining market. A long
free movement Of Corn
and Hogs from rural sources, was
largely responsible fer the general
rush tc sell.
Accompanying the break in prices
lrd founling a powerful aid to the
sntimert for a greatly cheaper lavel
bf values was Notice from the Fed
Aral Wheat Director that the Gov
ksgment would discontinue until fur
bier announcement any further pur-
phases of wheat flour for export eN-
,pting first clears ard Victory mix
a fiours. The purpose of this notice
has stated to be to stop speculative
Fever.
1t was declared by the Federal
Wheat Director that if necessary all
[impont restrictions on foreign wheat
land four would be 0aken off. He said,
however. that there was plenty OF
lamercan wheat and -four if the soe-
|culative tendency was stopped.
The announcement was followed I'M
mediately by further drops in The
lGorn market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-30
ANGER N ITALY

Paris, April 30.-Announcenent
was made here today by American:
army officers who arrived from lta'y
that the American flag was torn from
the Red Gross headquarters IN Milan
and trampled by angry crowds.
The officers said that following. ths
publication of President Wilson's
statement CT his position in ths
F:ume controversy, the Italians be-
army men that they feared to ven
ture lrto the streets in their uni
forms, ard that they hastily ac-
Guired civilian clothing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-30
PARADEIES SET
FOR TOMORROW
Ali Invited to Take Part in
Victory Loan Demon
stration
WILL STRAIT 5.45 P. VI.
Band Concert and War Tank Exhibit
at George Washington Park
Wounded Soldiers Honor Guests
WILL STRAIT 5.45 P. NJ.

Parade Forms in Front of Cham
ber of Commerce at 5:45 p. m, to-
morrow afternoon.
Accompanied by Wounded Sol
diers From Walter Reed Hospital
Band and Tank march to George
Washington Park.
Concert and tank exhibition at
park.
Upon return at s p. m, band viii
give concert in front of Young
Peoples Building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-30
CAPTAIN KEMPER DEAD
C5nfedeate Veteran Served for Fiji
teen Years as Treasurer
of Nelson County

Charlottesville, Va, April 3d.
Captain Carter NJ. Kemper, Confed-
crate veteran, and for fifteen years,
treasurer of Nelson county, died
Monday night at i-e home of his
son, &. P. kemper, at Mediums
river, this county, in the eighty-frst
year Of his age.
He was born at Fort Republic,
Va, was a son of the late Benjamin
F. Kemper and won't through the
War Between the States as men,
Der of the Fifth Virginia Cavalry
urder General ]. E. B. Stuart.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-30
WOULD DROP OLD TESTAMENT.
Protestant Episcopal Church ias
Such Move Under Consider
atiCn at New York
[ nnDIpSs


New York, April 3O.-The drop
ping of all Old Testament read "gS
from church and Sunday School ser
vices of TIE Protestant Episccpa
Church is undca' consideration by
the Episcopal Church Congl :s.
The matter was to he discussed at
Fridays session by Very Rev. H +.
W. Fcsbroke. D. D., dean Of tbs
General Theological! Seminary, 2nd
Others. The church congress car .ot
decide the matter, its powers beng
limited to recommending TO the ~!
ennial general convention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-30
SEA FLIGHT IS DELAYED

s.. Johns, Newfoundland, April 80.
Strong northeast winds, fog, and
rains prevail from st. Johrs TO point
100 to 800 miles east, according to
the observation of official weather
forecasters here today. Until there IS
a break in these conditions it will be
impossible to start the proposed trans
Atlantic flight Of the British av!ators,
Hawker and Raynharn.