davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-21
Vocea constituted. = St. /

- Sc anunta ca un fost conductor
de tramvai a TRIMS companiei T.
nited Railway suma de 1,1O0 &c
,dolari, pc earl zice ca ia fufa1
in timpul seryiciului. Fostul cJn-
ductor a TRIMS fntii un Gee de
100 de dolari din Iowa, 1mprenna
GU 0 scrisoare in care spunea eli
banii apartment companiei 81 in
care ISL SIENNA numele 81 adresa.
Presedintele companiei Ia ras
pums de primire, multumindu-i 81
laudfndu-l. Teri presedintele &
,primit o,alta scrisoare de la omni
acesta, in care ii trimitea inca un
cec de 1,100 de dolari 81 in acre-i
spunea ca in decursul serviciului
furase suma de 1,100 de dolari,
.dosind cite cinci cents Gle cite ori
avea ocazie. ! =.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-21

Comisiuni ,rnilitare in Elvetia

Comisiuni sriilitare in Elvetia.
- Berna. . Aici sosit astazi
o misiune militara americana sprc
a studia sistemul militar al Ell
vetiei, GU scopul dc Sc introduce
81 in Statele Unite, bine inteles Gu
ceva modificari. in curfnd Sc as
teapta 81 sosirea unei misiuni en-
gleze similare acesteia.
Germanii s'au pregatit dinain-
te. = Berna. Germania are ga
ia de transportat mare cantita-
te-de materiale atingatoare' de
bransa artistica 3si n'asteapta de-
cit sd Sc ridice blocada. Copii 81
ceialalti necombatanti ,,cari n'au
fost angajati in fabricile de muni-
tiuni au lucrat tot timpul razbo-
iului la facerea acestui fel de ma
teriale.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-21
Autonaobil casslt in riu.

.
risvllle, ONO. = TN mare-autono
porated MIX, pc 'cInd trecea G
podul de peste rIul Walnut, a
frlnt grlnziLe podului si,a scanat
III apa. Automobllll, in care se
aflan lOl ca4t de lapte, era NH
nat de Con9ro Lambert, care
END a vazut accidental a sa1li
"a Q parte 81 astfel scapat cn
Venlrea unor noblli Ru$i in, Sta
tele Unite. - Los Angeles. y G.
). MedzIkovsky, fost agent finan-
ciar al am'basadei rusesti pc, TIM
pull tarului, a cumparat in apro-
plere de alci 0 mare Intindere de
pamlnt, care, zice dlnsul, va ii In
trebuiatata penFu nobilii Rusi
retuglatl carl vor venl sa tralasca
la Santa Barbara.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-21
G A u T

G "A U T
pc unchiul meu loan Turcu, mas
cut in comma Maras-Medesfalau,
casatorit in Blaj, aflatori in A.
mefica de Z, ami de zile, dorind al
afla adresa d-lui. Rog pc orr ca
re frate Romfn care site ceva de
dinsul sa-mi trimita sadresa, ssau
char 81 d1nsul daca va ceti aces
tc rfnduri il rog a scrie pc adrc-
Sa urmatoare:
Petru Cosma, 1178 Switzer Ave,
Z Akron, Ohio.
(9O--- 93)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-21

FRATH COSMA, 35Ol Penns.
Ave-, Indiana Harbor, Ind. =
Vinzare do bilete de vapoara.
Trimitere de bani in patrie gi orr
GO afaceri. Adresatifva Gu tosta
fncrederea.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-21
Zadarnica speranta a unei ma

me. = Bloomsbury, Pa. - Nada.j-
duind1 ntr una ca flu lei Sc va in.
toarce intro ri aeasa, dina Char
les Howell intfrzie Gu masa in fie-
care seara pima dupa sosirea tire,
nului de $50. Ministerul, de raz-
boi a fnstiintat-o Official ca flu
sau a fost ucisNpe cimpiile Fran
tel, dar ca nu vrea sa creada, sill
asteapta.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-21

FAC CUNosCUT RoM1NILoR
din Alliance, Ohio, 81 jur ca m am
mutat cu-salonul in 10. Webb No.
81, unde afost Blum, in apropiere
de CARA Pennsylvania. G6siti tot
felul De bAnturi rccoritoare, I'll
gari, tigarete. Aici este fratele
loan SISSEA. Poftiti si ne vs-
detila hcul nostr6 eel non. d u
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-21
SIMON BROKER

Cen mai buna casa de schimbnt. MOI
platim bani gntn pentru Liberty Bon
duri ~ In $4,000 I'm sus. 218 Lennox
Bldg. Luati elevatOruI 81 veniti In
Room No. 210. Corn cu East 9th si
Euclid. Deschis pinG In orele p. m.
SfmbGtaNdeschis tOatG xiua.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-21

George yarga din Rugasesti s.
Aron Man din Poiana/. go. S2
Mihaiu Gherman din Poiana 81
Alexa Haragus din ,Poiana 81
Anton Cimpian sdin Brasfalau IS
loan Solomon din Almas ;. IS
Louis Cristea, macedonian -. 81
Din comuna Negrilesti:>
Alexandra Russ ...... $l5
Alexandra Borodi =. $50
loan Cimpan 50
George Manta, SO
-Alexa Floria .......... 81
Samoila Flip din Costeni i 81
loan Lutian din Costeni -. $2
loan Podina din Ungureni ). Fl
Danila Griguta din Stoiceni $3.50
Melente Popa din Talpa -. 81
Floria Stupar din Olpret ). 81
\ Suma totala ...... 81 ,428.50
Suma de mai sus mentionata
s'a depus la Marchent National
Bank in Massillon, Ohio.
Pc aceasta Gale aducem since
rele noastre multumiri tuturor
binefacatorilor ce au ajutat sf1n-
ia noastra biserica din comma
Strimbul. Dhmnezeu sd lie raspla-
teasca binefacerea.
Tot odata apelam Ia toti con-
satenii nostri aflatori in .alte o.
rase ale Americei sd bine voias-
ca a-si fmplini 81 dior datorin-
ia fata de lacasul Dumnezeiesc.
loan Georgiu, secretar.
loan Codrea, easier.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-21

ziune s'a fac,at 81 colecta prin-
tre credinciosii crestini 81 idDi-
tori de casa lsli Dnmnezeu, la ca
re colecta an contribute urma
tori marinimIosi donatori dupa
cum urmeaza:\
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-21
sULA NOUA, PRACTICA

Poti sl cosf orr ce cu sula aceasi
ii. Coase att de repede 81 de bine
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-20

momento, sigue prefriendo ser
conducido por un hombre que. lie
ahorre la molestia de la inicia-
tiva. De ahi que Levin estu-
viese casi siempre en- leader.
Era el orador que solo con unas
Icuantas palabras arrastraba a
los otros a la acci6n. Y por de-
bajo de todo este una grande y
fuerte idealidad.
Contra el dirigieron sus prin-
cipales ataques los que temian
que una vez establecido ell regi-
men de los Soviets en- Munich,
'el movimiento fuese extendien-
dose por toda Alemania.
Para ellos Levin era, como
Kurt-Eisner, ell judo intruso.
Aunque nacionalizado en- Baden,
russo de origen, no lie perdonaban
que desempefase en- Alemania
un papel principal. Ellos fueron
indulgentes con Georg Bernhard
~ con todo ese n1cleo de Periods
tas judfos, que por congraciarse
con ell resto del pals habian de-
fendido calurosamente la causa
pangermanista durante la que
rra. No solo fueron indulgentes
con ellos, sino que llegaron a con-
Isiderarlos como alemanes puros.
Pero, desde ell momento en- que
10 que defendian era el punto de
vista internacionalista y radical,
inmediatamente les arrojaban a
la cara su procedencia semftica.
ESQ ha ocurrido con Lewien.
Contra el Sc han concentrate to-
dos los odios. Sabiendole ocul-
to, llegaron a ofrecer unos GUAM
tos miles de marcos de recon-
pensa al que lie cazara. Por fin,
cay6 entire las manos de sus per-
seguidores. AL oir que lie conde-
naban a muerte, pronunci6 las
siguientes palabras: "iViva la
Revolution mundial! Yo saba
va que nosotros, comunistas, no
somos sino muertos que esperan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-20
silva listed A MONTAR SU OFICINA. :,

traordinariO, han crea-
10 estOs muebles de WA
BASH que no tienen RI
val, porque suman a 10
elegante,. 10 duraderO y
10 practice.
Si quiere uste1 con-
vencerse de este, visite
la installation de CAN
TERO, FERNANDEZ
& CO., Inc, Y encOntra-
ra usted el mejOr mode
10 para mOntar su Ofici-
i ma de tai .modO que ella
sea ell primer factor de
su negOciO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-20

No es possible hacer
un mueble s6lidO, ele-
gante y duraderO sinO
Sc dispo1le de huen ma
terial.
POr ESQ THE WA
BASH CABINET CO.,
antes de lamar al mer-
cad0 del mundo sus ad-
mirabIes equipOs para
Oficinas, .adquiri6 bOs-
ques extensisirnOs en- los
que crecen las mas RI
cas- maderas.
La materia priItla In
superabIe, el modelO su-
prenO y el artifce ex-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-20
Las Tres Victinas de Munich
Landauer, Lewien, Toller

su hora. A vosotros, mis- jue-
ces, os toca decidir 81 esta espera
ha de ser prolongada 81 yo de-
bo ir reunirme en- seguida, en-
ell reino de las sombras, con Ro-
sa Luxembourg y con Liebk-
necht." Muri6 valientemente,
negandose que lie vendaran.
Su ejecuci6n ha levantado en-
Alemania una tempestad de pro-
testas. Ell relate que su aboga-
do, ell socialista minoritario doc
tor. Rosenfeldt, hizo de ella ante
ell Gran Consejo de Obreros y
Soldados de Berlin, contribuy6
a aumentar>la indignation popu-
lar. Parece ser que Scheide-
mann Sc esforzo en- impedir la
ejecuci6n, rogando a Hoffman,
que la retrasara hasta que hu-
biese hablado con el. De otra
parte, en- Berlin Sc atribuyo a
Noske buena parte de responsa-
bilidad por la prontitud con que
la sentencia fue llevada a cabo.
Como protesta contra la eje-
cuci6n de Lewien, los sindicatos
mas fuertes de Alemania decla-
raron, como es sabido, la huelga
general de veinticuatro horas.
Toller es, de los tres, el 1nico
que queda por salvar. Por sal
var y por matar. Sc esta a estas
horas ante ese tragico dilema.
La amenaza de una condena de
muerte Sc yergue sobre SUI cabe-
"a. No pueden perdonarle ell
que el, un estudiante aleman, ha-
va traicionado la tradici6n de
aquellos clasicos estudiantes de
Heidelberg o de Jena, devotos
del Kaiser, borrachos y patriotic
ros, para entregarse con entu-
siasmo a la causa revolucionaria.
Quiesieron fusilarle como a LIE
wien y a Landauer. Pero ante
la simple eventualidad de que es-
to pueda ocurrir, Sc han levan-
tado en- Europa millares de vo-
ces solicitando su indulto.
En- su adhesion al llamamien-
to de ''L'Humanite", Roman Ro-
Hand ha escrito las siguientes
generosas palabras: LA conde-
Inaci6n de este joven estudiante,
que representa- ell espfritu mas
idealista y humane de la Alema-
MIA nueva, equivaldria a la con-
denaci6n defnitiva del regimen
ALI existente, y haria perder to-
da esperanza en- la rehabilitation
moral de Alemania."
A la peticion de indulto en- IA
vor de Toller, formulada por Ro-
main ROLAND y las redacciones
de "L'Humanite" y lie Popu-
laire', Sc han adherido hasta
hoy algunos literatos y artistas
franceses. Cast todas las Sec
clones de la Internacional-in-
clufdo ell partido socialista espa-
nol-se han dirigido tambien al
Gobierno aleman, en- ell mismo
sentido.
ST, no obstante este gran mo-
vimiento en- pro del estudiante
Ernest Toller, Sc lie fusila, las ella
ses directoras de Alemania Sc ha-
ran una vez mas acreedoras al
rencor universal.
Julio Alvarez del VayO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-20

Como 81 no hubiera sido sufi-
ciente ultraje a la sensibilidad
de todos, ell fin tragico de Rosa
Luxembourg Y de Liebknecht, el
Gobierno de Hoffman, acaba de
infamar de nuevo la revoluci6n
alemana con dos atentados mas.
Victimas de la repression de los
mayoritarios bavaros han caido
Landauer y Lewien, mientras so
sobre Toller pesa, ahora inismo,
la amenaza de una condena de
muerte.
Era Gustavo Landauer una
mezcla de professor aleman y de
poeta romantico, dominando 10
romantico sobre 10 profesoral.
Era ante todo un espiritu amplio
y generoso. Una ave rara en-
SUI pals. Cuando entire la gente
de SUI generation estaba de mo-
da cantar a Alemania y a Bis
marck, el habfa cantado a Euro
pa y a Walt Whitman. Acaso
en- su anarquismo literario sobra-
ba un POGO de academia; acaso
para algunos temperamentos re-
beldes e iconoclastas de verdad
resultaban demasiado estudia-
das Y convencionales sus postu-
ras. Pero, bajo la rfgida Y pc
tulante levita profesoral alema-
ma, latia un corazon capaz de sen
tir la tragedia y la injusticia hui
mana mas ALA de las fronteras.
Capaz de expatriarse esperitual-
mente de la patria chica, de la
patria nacionalista Y estrecha,
para trabajar como ciudadano
del mundo por ell bienestar de
los hombres.
M,u erto Kurt-Eisner, Ian
dauer Sc uni6 a Lewien, a Toller,
a Klingelhofer Y a Miihsam, pa
ra implantar con ellos en- Bavie-
ra la Repdblica de los Soviets.
Su 1nico crimen fue colaborar a
la realization de la sociedad CO.
munista. Permanecer fiel al
ideal de su vida. Por el fue con-
denado a muerte. Por el ha
muerto ahora altiyamente, noble
mente, como Lewien, con un
gesto a la vez de desden y de
piedad, hacia los soldados que
Sc disputaban su blanco y con-
ira los cuales habia cometido ell
gran pecado de exigirles que fue-
sen hombres libres.
# Il y
De Levin Sc ha hablado va
aquf, en- estas mismas columnas.
Era uno de esos hombres cerra-
dos, de psicologfa complicada;
pero que al devenir populares
adquieren una segunda silueta
externa, cuyos rasgos sobresa-
salientes Sc dejan facilmente ira
Ear. Pasaba por autoritario y,
por un POGO histri6n. Su his
trionismo no era en- el fondo mas
que una actitud tactica. Dema-
gogo por temperamento, conocia,
sin embargo, 10 bastante a las
masas a que Sc dirigia para Greer
possible moverlas por ell puro efec-
to de las ideas, que propaganda.
Crefa necesario imponerse por el
gesto. Sc saba entire un pue-
bio que no era el suyo-Lowien
habia "nacido en- Russia, un
pueblo como ell aleman que, de
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
SUFFRAGE BILL
 GAINS MAJORITY
Needed Vote Promised, but Senator Wordsworth Holds
 Up Final Action
CRv Review I.eased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Mar. Favorable reports on the teompromise, resolution for submissioR of an equal franchise constitutional amendment to the states were ordered today by both the senate and house woman suffrage committees. but when Chairman Jones sought to present the senate commit tees report tonight, Senator Wads- worth of New York, republican. object ed and the report remained with the committee.
 While eonceding that a filibuster or congestion of legislation in the senate might prevent consideration of the resolution at this session, advocates of the measure expressed confidence that it would be adopted before ad- journment. Senator Jones said tonight. however, that no plans looking to the consideration of the resolution had been made.
 The senator added that all plans were being held in abeyance until pairs could be arranged for absent senators and some agreement reach ed with administration leaders regard ing a time for calling it up.
 Senator Gay of Louisiana, an nounced that he would vote for the compromise resolution and advocates of the measure said his vote would give them the necessary two-thirds majority.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
SIMPSON, HURDLES
 CHAMPION, DEFEATED
tBy Review Leased Wirel

tIN Review Leased MlTcl
 MECHANICS HALL, Boston, Mass, March Running in matchless form, Joie W. Ray, of the Illinois Athletic club, tonight repeated his victory of last year in the Hunter mile event of the annual Boston Athletic associ- atiOn games. His time of four min utes and twenty-twO and one-fifth sec onds, was a new record for the event, displacing the mark of four minutes. twenty-three and three-fifth seconds made by Oscar Hedlund of the Boston A. A. The old record had stood seven years
 Defeat of It. Robert Simpson. 44th infantry, U. s. A, holder of the worlds s records in the 120 and 220-yard hurd- les events, by Earl J. Thompson, Dartmouth student, marked the 45- yards high hurdles.
 Thompson. who is the present na- tional 120-yards hurdles champion, took the lead at the start and held it easily. His time was Is seconds.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
l2,OOO SHIP MEN
 ~STEAL' HOLIDAY
General Tie-Up of San E cisco Yards Looms al
 Workers Lay Off ]
By Review Leased wire)

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-The possibility of a general tie-up of all shipbuilding construction in the San Francisco bay region was seen today when approximately 12,OO0 machinlsts and shipyard workers took Saturday half-holiday in the face of an ulti- matum by the employers that they would be dismissed for so doing The men taking the half-hOliday can be re employed only by renouncing the stand or their unions for the half-holt day, the employers said.
 Executives of the California Metal Trades association, the organization of employers. admitted that with the machinists and laborers out, it would be necessary to close the yards soon-
 Dr. L. c. Marshall, member of the federal shipbuilding labor adjustment board, departed today for Philadel- phia after a survey of strike condf- tions on the coast Dr. Marshall had announced that the men would have to keep all agreements made with their employers later The present strike movement, he maintained; was violation of those agreements.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
PRESIDENT SIGNS
 B MORE BILLS
Wilson Bushes Measures at Odd Moments Between
 Visitors
By Review Leased wire)


 WASHINGTON. March 1.-Another day of strenuous work by President Wilson brought to a close what White House attaches said was the busiest week ever experienced at the eXecu- tive offices.
 Twenty-three bills and joint reSo- lutions were signed by the president today at odd moments between the reception of callers, consideration of domestic questions and the making of nominations. These included two gen eral appropriation measures, the post office bill, and the legislative, execu- tive and judicial bill The bill auth Orizing voluntary enlistments in the army up to 175,OOO men and that giY- ing service men their uniforms and cents per mile railroad fare, instead of 315 cents, also was signed.
 Diplomatic callers took up most of the afternoon, among these being the new ministers from Peru and the kingdom of the Serbs, Slovenes and CrOats, who presented their ereden- tials. After brief conferences with Secretary Daniels and Glass on de partmental affairs, the president went with Mrs. Wilson for an automobile ride.
 Many callers, including a delegation from the Irish race convention seek ing to present resolutions demanding self-determinatiOn for Ireland, were unable to see the president, but he agreed to meet the delegation after his speech in New York Tuesday night
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
U S. FORTS EXEMPT LN DLS1NANTLLNC RULE;
 REIGN OF TERROR LOOMS LN ALL GERMANY
Cold? B-r-r-r!
 It's 9 BeLOU
 M Montana

HELENA, Mont, March l.-The heaviest snow of the winter in. Montana fell in the "A hour period ended at 6 o'clock this morning, according to reports to the local weather bureen. In Helena the snowfall was 7N inches. The snow was general over the state. Tenn peratures were low in Mon tana last night. Helena reg istered a minimum of IS degrees below zero and Havre p below.
 e SEATTLE, Wash, March Twelve feet of snow covers the summit of the Cascade mountains, accord ing to word received here today by the Great North ern company.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
w |LSON TO .G ] DIRECT
 ID r RANGE
Visit to Devastated Portions
 of Belgium Dropped From Plans for Return Trip
German Delegates Expected to Be Received by Peace Conference Early in April

PARIS. March (By the Associated Press).-As the result Of an exchange of cable messages today between President Wilson and the American delegation. plans were completed for the presidents return to Paris and for the early assembling thereafter of the peace congress, with German dele gates present
 President Wilson at first planned to have the George Washington land him at Antwerp. then to visit Brussels. pass through the devastated regions 0t Belgium and EFaRSe and. from there proceed to Paris for the resumption of the work of the conference. He de- sired to accomplish this in the under standing that Premier Lloyd-George would be in Paris.
 ReVamps His Plans
 Colonel House, in a talk by tele- phone with Mir. Lloyd-George at Lon don, elicited the fact that the pre- mier would be obliged to return to London by March 22 Accordingly, the presidents landing at Antwerp and his visit to Brussels were given up.
 He will land at Prest on March IS or 14 and come direct to Paris. The British prime minister will reach Paris about the same time and with the others of the council of the great powers they will take up the prelim- mary peace treaty. which will then be ready. It is expected that these ses- sions will last until March g, when Mir. LlOyd-George will return to Eng land and President Wilson will go to Brussels and the devastated regions.
 Expect Germans April
 The peace treaty will probably reach such a definite stage during the sessions in which President Will son and Premier Lloyd-George will take part that a decision may be reached for the assembling of the peace congress, with Germans pres ent, between April l and 10. The peace treaty will then be presented. and will include military, naval, fi- nancial and economic features, all of which will in the meantime be formu- lated.
 Besides the military and naval terms now before the council of the great powers. they will also receive on Mon- day the report of the preparation com mission on the huge sums the enemy countries will be required to pay for damages.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
Oil and Coal L0nd Leasing
 BiLL Killed

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The oil and coal land leasing bill virtually was killed late today when ob- struction led by Senator La Toilette, of Wisconsin, re- publican, prevented a vote on the conference report which had been adopted by the house. Managers and opponents of the bill agreed there now is practically no chance of securing action on the bill before congress. ad- journs.
 Administration leaders, gave ample time for the con- ference report to be con sidered.> and to be clearly shown that there was a fili- buster against 1t. " said Sen ator Putnam. ''I admit the bill has been defeated. "
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02

Tuesday night, it was announced to- night. The building will hold 5000.
 WASHINGTON. Mar. 1-Senate pro- visions for appointment of American ministers to CEecho-Slovakia and Po- land were retained in the S9,0O0.000 diplomatic and consular appropriation bill as agreed upon late today by sen ate and house confereeS, House items for the international high commission and the Mexican boundary commits, sion were restored.
 LOUISVILLE, Ny, Mar. 1,-More than 200 men and women of diStinc> tion win pay tributes to Henry Wat terson, editor emeritus of the Louis vile Courier-Journal in a special edi- tion of that paper tomorrow to be known as the "Marse Henry Edition" The contributors included Premier Lloyd George, Arthur James Balfour. Andre Tardieu, American Peace Com missioners White. Bliss. Lansing and House. General PerShing, Admiral Sims, Melville E. Stone, former Presi- dent William H. Taft. Charles E
 Continued en Page FiVel
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
Late NeIUS Bulletins

NEW YORK. Mar. 1.-An invitation to King Albert of Belgium to attend the annual dinner of the Rocky Noun tain club here on April s, the annIver. sary of the kings birthday. was csbled tonight to Herbert Hoover in Paris, with the request that Hoover deliver he invitation in person.
 The governors of the western states with which the club is identified, and who are ex-officio vice-presidents of the organization, are also expected to be present.
 MONTEVIDEO. Mar 1.-PreSident BaltaEar Brum. tonight announced the appointment of three members of the Uruguayan cabinet, as follows;
 Minister of foreign affairs, Danies Munoz
 Minister of the interior. pr. Javier Mendiyil.
 Minister of war, General Rupreteste.
 NEW YORK. Mar. 1.-Fifty times as many persons as the Metropolitan Opera house will hold have applied for tickets to hear President Wilson speak on the league of nations next
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
NAME 3 MORE WOMEN
 roc. O. P. COMMITTEE
ORy Review Leased Wlrel

tFfN ReVieW Leased WIrel
 WASHINGTON. March Appoint ment of the remaining three of the nine members of the republican wom- en's national executive committee was announced here today by Win H. Hays. chairman of the republican na- tional committee as follows:
 Miss Maud WetmOre, Newport, R. l.: Mrs. Thomas J. Carter. formerly of Montana, now of Washington. D. C.; Mrs. John G. South. Frankfort, Ky. Among six other members previously named is Mrs. Florence Collins Por- ter of California