davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-30
The Great
NJ a z m Ova
IRE VELA TON"
A Wonderful 7 Reel Romance
OF Peace and War

NEVELATlON is supendous picture drama,
the genius of the Mazmova Joine model
living the Latin quarter of Paris who finds agency
of the sacred rose bush Through Jone miracle performed
monk who her standing beside shining
in her the spirit the Madonna The
But this miracle nothing by which JoIne
whole nature transformed and purified Echoes
heard the Revelation and Jone finds her happiness in service
and then in love.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-30

E..B. Thompson and Morgan Bros.
of north Seward county were shop
ping in Liberal Monday. They were
among the first to try the roads from
that section with jitney since the
heavy moisture. While they report
road conditions as fierce yet they had
that satisfied smile" when asked
about their wheat crops and say pros
poets were never better.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-30
CAPT. E. F. PILE.

Liberal circulated her paving pc
ttions last week and the big proper
ty owners fell over one another in
their haste to sign up. Liberal never
did believe in standing still and since
the war is over is planning some big
things for the future.-Garden City
Herald.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-30

Walt Heppler is buying poultry,
eggs and hides at the Creamery poul-
try house. 37t4c.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-30

i HIS is one of the BIG FEATURE PLAYS start
ing Determined to give patrons the very best in the
picture line have booked this great sensation and
running it at 10 and Is cents Pictures in this class
almost always played at 80 cents, you feel of
getting your moneys worth when you see "REVELA-
TON"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
TEN DROWNED AT
 SHIP LAUNCHING
Scaffolding Falls. Throwing 2 l50 Persons Into Water
 P Are Injured

BRISTOL, Pa- March 31-FI0m ten to forty persons were killed or drowned late today when a temper ary scaffolding, extending around the stern ia boat on the ways at the Merchant Shipyard, at Hartman, near here, collapsed while nearly 15O per sons were standing on it to view the launching of the freighter Waukau. At a late hour tonight only three bodies had been recovered Twenty two injured persons were taken to the Hartman hospital.
 Thousands had assembled to see the launching and witnesses of the accident say the scaffolding seemed to turn over, precipitating it's occu- pants into 25 feet of water. The ac- cident happened four minutes before the launching was scheduled to take place.
 Divers from Bristol and the Harri- man police and firemen are grap- bling in the swift waters of the Del aware for the victims, but it is ex- pected that the actual death toll may never be known
 It will be impossible to check up the list of victims for several days, as the crowd included spectators as well as shipyard employees
 An instant after the scaffolding fell, the Key piece of the Waukau at which the. workmen had been saving, parted and the big hull slid down the ways. the suction, it is thought, drawing some of the victims down to the bot tom of the river.
 Some of the victims, practically all of whom were men, managed to grasp the scaffording and were pulled to safety. A sailor in the crowd of spec 'tators jumped overheard and pulled two drowning men ashore.
 The bodies recovered tonight were those of shipyard employees who live in Bristol.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
SOLDIERS GO HOME
 EARLY AS SURPRISE

NOGALES, March S1-Four hundred discharged troopers of the twenty2 fit hinfantry, carrying in their pock- cts upwards of s5OO,OOO back pay. left heer tonight on a special train over the El Paso & Southwestern railroad for St. Louis and Chicago, wheer they will return to civilian life.
 It had been intended to send the soldiers over another route, accord ing to Colonel A. P. Carnahan ,com- manding officer, but after announce ment to this effect was made. it was heard that a band of gamblers was laying in wait at a southern Arizona point to board the train. and the troop res suddenly were switched to tme Fl Paso & Southwestern and sent out to- night.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
Chandler Declares
 No Leases Allowed

LOS ANGELES, March 31.-The owners of the California-Mexico Land and Cattle company's property in Lower California, still adhere to a declaration made to the state depart ment in 1917. that they will not under any circumstances make any lease of any kind to Japanese, where col onization is probable, until we first are authoritatively informed that such an arrangement will be entirely agree able to the government of our own country"
 This was announced here today by Harry Chandler, president of the com pany.
 Chandler, who is also principal own CT of the Los Angeles Times, issued a statement as follows:
 "So far as the alleged pending sale
 Continued on Page 5, Col 1.)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
WORLDLADOR BODY PACT
Complete Constitution of Or ganization Provides for
 l2 Governors

LONDON, March 31.-(British Wire less ,Serxice. )-The completed draft of the convention creating a perma- nent organization for the promotion of labor interests and international regu- latio of labor conditions consists of 41 artisles. The first chapter deals with the general outlines of the or ganization, which will consist of a geenral conferences of representative and international labor office.
 Meetings of the general conference will be held at least once yearly. The conference will include representa- lives femployers and workers. Each delegate may be accompanied by two advisers, and when women's rights are involved, at least one of the advisers should be woman
 The conference will meet at the seat of the league of nations, where the international labor office will be estab- lished as part of the league organiza- tion. A governing body of 24 members will control the labor office and will be composed of 12 government repre- sentatives and six members elected by the delegates to the conference repre- senting the employers and six elected by the delegates representing the working people.
 The director of the labor office will be appointed by the governing body and will select his staff as far as pos sible from different nationalities and include certain number of women. The labor office will act as a general clearing house for all labor informa- tion
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
HUNGARIAN GERMAN ALLIANCE AGAINST ALLIES PLANNED
Allied Agents
 To Meet IIeutOn
 Body Thursday

PARIS. March 2l (By the Associated Press)-The first meeting between the fl nancial commission of the peace conference and the German financial agents will take place Thursday at Compiegne, where an indef- mite session will be held to arrange the exchange of German securities for food stuffs.
 After the first session 1t is planned that no members of the allied financial com mission will remain in Com peigne. as the business to be transacted will be of such a nature that trained bankers can conduct 1t without as sistance from the executives of the commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
ENGLISH ARMY OF 859, 900 IS AUTHORIZED
 U. s. TAKES HAND nv JAPANESE LAND DEAL
BOLSheUiki Are
 Cheered By 800
 Er-SerUiCe Men

NEW YORK, March 31. Nearly 800 uniformed men-discharged American soldiers and sailors cheer ed the bolshevist movement at a meeting called here to- night by the soldiers, sailors and marines protective as sociation for the purpose of discussing means of obtain ing employment.
 The cheers were in re- sponse to a speech by a man in naval uniform who gave his name as Peter Manner and declared he was of the organizers of the soldiers, sailors and workmen s coun- ciP' in Seattle during the re- cent strike there.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
BISHOP ARRIVES FOR
 PHOENIX CONFERENCE

PHOENIX, March 31 = Bishop Horace M. Duboz arrived today from Los Angeles to preside over the con. ference of the Arizona district NJ. E. church, south. which will open here Wednesday morning.
 Among the speakers at the confer ence will be Dr. c. c. Selecman, pas. tor of Trinity church, Los Angeles Dr. Selecman was assistant to Bishop Lambeth. who represented the south. ern Methodist church in France dur. ing the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
FUNERAL SERVICES
 HELD FOR H. M'COY

More than 300 brother Elks and friends attended the funeral of Harry Mccoy, which was held from the Elks' hall Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The service was conducted by the Elks, assisted by the Rev. Charles w. Harshman. A choir of twelve led the singing and Mrs, Gilbert Maston sang T Shall Meet Him Face to Face. Thebedy was followed to Evergreen cemetery by manw relatives and friends and the floral tributes were beautiful. The funeral arrangements were carried out by the -Paiace under. tal-ing narlors Gi Y -,-k>, z
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
$. PROBE F MEXICAN LAND SALE
 lSIlRDERED
sassy Ordered to Investi- gate Turning Over of Jap anese of Million Acres
Tract Involved Owned by Los Angeles Company; U. S. Halted Long-Term Leases.

WASHINGTON. March 31. = The American embassy at Mexico City was instructed today to make inquiries concerning the report that the Mex ican government has granted agricus- tural concessions to Japanese in Low CT California and to report the facts as quickly as possible.
 No official information has reached the department about the concessions and surprise was occasioned by a dis patch from Mexico City yesterday quoting Gen. Amado Aguirre, under secretary of development and agricuI- iture, as saying they had been granted. The American government is interest e Ooth because of the apparent sue of Japan in obtaining a long sht foothold in Lower California because the tract of land involved x developed and is claimed by an -merican company whose rights were declared forfeited by the Mexican gov ernment in 1917
 ! E Granted by Diaz
 The land, upwards of a million acres, below the California borcer, " granted by the then president, az, to the California and Mexican
 company of Los Angeles of
 Sen. Harrison Gray Otis anG
 Chandler were the leading fig
 The American company spent
 an s1,OO0,O00 in irrigation worA
 the tract was productive. it is
 Diaz was deposed and the
 on period began, the Amer
 tere driven from the land by 4 onists. Livestock was stolen
 feral settlers were killed For
 ars the land was uncared for
 en the company found that
 settlers were willing to take
 8. The Japnese were protect
 the Mexicans.
 Leases Granted
 t term leases are said to have
 ranted to Japanese farmers, but
 merican owners refused to sch
 the land to the Japanese or to st- long term leases.
 sting Secretary of. State Philips j today that the Los Angeles com .y proposed about two years ago to mt Japanese corporation long rin leases on a large portion if not I of the tract. At that time the com any still was unable to maintain merican settlers there. but when the ate department objected to the pro posed leases the company dropped it's negotiations with the Japanese. 2 When Senator Phelan of California recently informed the department that negotiations had been resumed, the company's attention was directed to the American governments attitude.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01

cording to an official report received here. On demand of the French gen. eral the release of the prisoners has been promised.
 BUDAPEST. Sunday. March SO.- (via 'vienna)-(By the Associated Press0-The plunge of Budapest into anti-capitalism continues with fever ish efforts to show that the reign of law and order is undisturbed. The city. is outwardly quiet since the first few days in which theer was much footing, especially of jewelry shops. As a result of the footing it is reported 15O persons were executed by the new regime, their communistic ideas ap- parently being too violent.
 The new freedom exists for those who are willing to live as the govern ment dictates. Two important news, papers, the Pester Lloyd and the Az Est, print only what the censor per mits. Foreign correspondents may transmit by telegraph if they write what is desired by the government. . Czech troops have been fighting. .the communists in southern Slovakia have captured the city of Kaschau. 14O miles northeast of Budapest an dother points. The German colonists in western Hungary ard Pennsylvania are hostile to the communists are at tempting to obtain their independ- ence:
 Riots in centers.
 The French troops at Szegdin, Southern Hungary. and elsewhere. it is said, are permitting the commun- ists to place themselves in control as they wish, despite the fact that there were riots in small industrial centers, where the communists had organized parades afte rthe fashion set in Buda- pest
 Those entering the country may leave only by the personal permission of Bela Kun. foreign minister. The minister has acknowledged in an in terview that Hungary's commune does not desire to make war on the entente at present, but asserts that Hungary wishes to live peacefully with all He says:
 Our only object is to protect the common people and defend their soil and also the industries. which are the property of the proletariat."
 5ela Runs Statement.
 Bella Kun makes no secret of the fact that he has merely used the last argument possible against the entente. saying:
 While the other countries of the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
STRIKE DEFERRED BY
 COAST METAL UNION

SAN FRANCISCO, March 31.-No strike action will be taken by unions affiliated with the Pacific Coast Metal Trades council until after the meeting of that organization in Oakland. May 5, although a number of the unions had voted to strike tomorrow, officials of the San Francisco Iron Trades council announced today.
 Strike action merely will be sus- pended until after the May meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
ALASKA GIVES FUND
 TO NORTHERN FRANCE

STRASBOURG, March 31.-(French Wireless Service. IA few days aft CT the entry of French troops into Alsace a committee was formed to raise money to assist the devastated northern provinces of France. The committee today forwarded 100000 francs to President Poincare as a testi- monial of the gratitude of Alsace to France.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
HEpeEs MADE REcEIvER.

NEW YORK, March 31.-Job E. Hedges, recently appointed by Federal Judge Mayer is temporary receiver of the New York Railways company, was named by him today as permanent re- ceiver.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
 
 EPULSED ! BY ALLIES
Canadian Troops to Be With drawn From Siberia, but American Force Will Stay
Heavy Bombardment of Yank Positions Carried Out by
 Russ; Kurgoman Attacked

EXCHANGED, Sunday, March s0.- (By the Associated Press. .)-The boI- sheviki carried out an intensive bom- bardment of the American and British positions on both banks of the Dvina, in the Tulgas district and at Kurgo- man, yesterday afternoon. At midnight large number of the enemy infantry attempted to attack Kurgoman, but were repulsed by the allied artillery.
 Numerous casualties were reported during the smelling of the village. of -BolshOaf oriasu yesterday An enemy plane which flew over the allied posi- tions along the railway dropped pfopa- ganda, but no bombs
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
LILLIAN WALDORF TO
 FRENCH CONFERENCE

NEW YORK, March S1.-Miss Lii. Han N. Waldorf of New York, honor. ary president of the National Organ, ization for Public Health Nursing, has sailed for Europe, it was announced today, to represent the American Red Cross nursing service and federal children,s bureau at the international medical conference which will open -(lannses- AYnrf1 6
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
TO
 KEEP 264,00O. IN. GERMANY.
Lloyd George Wins Fight for Huge Army of Occupation
 to Cover All of Europe
Force of 75,OO0 Assigned to Caucasus to Expel Turks and Huns May Be Reduced

LONDON March 31.-The house of commons today passed the third read ing of the military bill by a vote of 2S2 to "A, after strong criticism of the government on the ground of wasteful expenditures and violation of election pledges to abolish conscription.
 Winston Spencer Churchill, secre- tary for war, made a vigorous reply to these criticisms He described the broad band across Europe from the White Sea to the Cespain as smoul- dering or aflame through bolshevik attacks. and declared that Germany and Austria were likely to slide into hopeless anarchy or form a military alliance with the bolsheviki.
 The approximate distribution of troops, the secretary said, would be as follows:
 264,ooo on Rhine
 In Great Britain, 176,000; in France, 12O,O0O; on the Rhine, 264,OOO; in Italy
 
 added, there would be 10000 men, in order to adjust the lamentable differ ences which had arisen. between Italy and the Jugo-Slavs, saying:
 We are keeping small forces of Bri- tish troops there in many localities where. the troops of no other nation would be welcome. We have been asked to do this in conjunction with our allies, because it has been found that these troops could prevent trou- bles between the local populations merely by their presence during the period we are trying to settle things"
 This was, of course, continued the secretary, done at the request and by the desire of both parties, who felt that otherwise there might be a grave political situation, and there were no troops anywhere engaged on a more merciful and beneficient task.
 75,0oo in caucausus
 In the middle east and the Caucau- sus there were 75,OO0 men, and he hoped this number might be substan- tially reduced in the near future. These troops had been there to expel Turks and Germans, and were there now merely to keep the people from flying at each others throats until decisions had been reached at the peace conference.
 In Mesopotamia Great Britain had 30,000 men. After emphasizing the smalIness of the number of troops ac- tually in Russia, MT. Churchill said that if Russia did not exist, the bin still would be necessary. In north Rus sia. and Siberia. there were something like 10000 men out of a total of S59.- OGO British troops comprising the con templated army of occupation in the various areas during this trying per iod
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01

former empire have been threatening the entente with bolshevism if their wishes were not consulted. we merely had the courage to take this final step"
 The Hungarians declare that their action is guaranteed by President Will sons 14 points and that their ideas of personal national liberty are em- bodied in the American declaration of independence.
 Women are joining the red army. Bella Kun has installed his offices in the royal castle. House rents have been reduced 20 per cent. The homes of the wealthy are being searched and paintings and works of art are being requisitioned for the purpose of estab- llishing the national galleries, after the style of Moscow.
 BERLIN, Sunday, March SO.-(By the Associated Press.)-The execu- tive council of Greater Berlin has adopted the. appeal of the communist workmen's council for the release Of George Ledebo1r and other political prisoners. It was decided to demand of Chancellor Scheidemann that he effect the release of theseS1en imme-- 'diately on the basis of a promise made on March 6. On that date the chancellor said he was unable to grant amnesty until "order and quiet has been restored in Berlin"
 Herr Geisberg, minister of posts and telegraphs. at the same time gave his word of honor that he would appeal to the cabinet for their release as soon as Berlin was quiet.
 The executive council claims that order has been re-established and de- mands that the promise be redeemed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
DELEGATES. ON WAY n BERLIN TO FORM PACT
 FUR WAR ON ENTENTE

German Officers Formerly Belonging to Field Marshal
 Mackensens Forces. Arrive in Budapest to Perfect Or ganzation of Hungarian Army for Battle Along Teuton
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
NEW ALLIANCE WILL. TAKE PLACE. ONCE
 FILLED BY AUSTROGERMAN TREATIES

BUDAPEST, March 31 Via Geneva, (By the Associ- ated Press)The Hungara government has sent dele gaon to Berlin to conclude treaty of alliance against the entente allies.
 German officers formerly belonging to Field Marshal acensens have arri we'd in Budapest to reorsanze the Hungarian army along erman lines The army now numbers 100000 men,
 PARIS, March 3l By tn e Associated Press) A small force ot French troops station ed the neutral zone between Hungary and Rumana have been attacked by Hungarian troops $50 of the French troops being taken prisoner ac
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01

WARSAW, March S1 (Havas) The bombardment of Lemberg continues, the Ukrainian artillery firing poison gas shells into the city.
 OTTAWA, March 3I-Arrangements have been made for the return of the Canadian expeditionary forces in -Si- beria, it was announced in the house of commons today by Minister of Milf tia Mewburn, in reply to a question. The date is being kept secret by re- quest of the British government.
 The dominion contributed approxi- mately 4000 men as its share of the in- ternational force sent to the Siberian front General Mewburn explained that in replying to the question ot withdrawal, he referred only to the Canadian forces.
 WASHINGTON, March 31.-With- drawal of Canadian troops from Si- beria, announced in the Canadian house of commons today by Minister of Militia Mewburn as imminent, does not imply also to the return of the American expedition, it was said Io> night by war department officials.
 The question of early withdrawal of the American troops at Vladivostok was referred to Secretary Baker in a conference with newspaper men few days ago and at that time the secre- tary was emphatic that no such plans were under consideration. The Amer ican troops, MT. Baker said, were sent to Siberia to assist the Czecho-Slovak forces and to protect the military stores at Vladivostok from the bolshe- wiki armies.
 PARIS. March 31.-(By the Associ- ated Press.)-AlI women between the ages of IS and 35 years living in the city of Pskov, Russia. were ordered March 8 by the so-called bolsheEiki goYgovernment in Esthonia to register with a view to doing military duty says report just received by the Esthonian staff headquarters.
 He ISPOAI duuS lHdC lnS oOiSHSNlh1 had 60,000 men on the EsthOnian front March 8, including 25,OOO infantry with 95 cannon, 30 heavy field pieces or artillery and six armored trains. Twenty-Five of their regiments were made up of Russians, six of Let's and four of various Esthonian elements.
 Captain Kranz of the American food commission, has just returned to Paris from Esthonia. He says the anti-bol- sheviki troops are well organized and disciplined and are worthy of the sup port of the allies.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01

WARSAW. March 91 CHavas) The bombardment of Lemberg continues, the Ukrainian artillery firing poison gas shells into the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01

cording to an official report received here. On demand of the French gen. eral the release of the prisoners has been promised.