davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28
King Albert and Party In Capital
 On 3 Day Visit

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. - King Albert, Queen Elizabeth and Prince Leopold of Belgium arrived in Washington shortly before o'clock tonight for a three-day visit with officials of the nations capital. The royal party received a most en- thusiastic welcome at the station, where it was met by Vice President Marshall and other high govern ment officials.
 Thousands crowded every want age space around the station and the plaza through which the royal party had to pass.
 After the king, queen and the prince were formally presented to welcoming officials, including all members of the cabinet, they re viewed a pageant arranged for them, in which school children and war workers in costume partici- pated.
 The royal party then were driven up Pennsylvania avenue, which was thronged for it's entire length. to the home of Breckenride Long, as- sistant secretary of state, where they will stay while in the capital.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28
Magazine Issued in New York by Patent Method Without The Aid of CompositOrs

NEW YORK. Oct 27.-For tho second time iH the history of the modern publishing industry a maga- zine was issued today without the aid of competitors. The experiment was first made a week ago by the Literary Digest, one of the scores of periodicals forced to suspend type, setting by the lockouth and strike in the local printing trade. Nugent's Weekly, national magazine devoted to the manufacture of women's gar ments. followed the example of the Literary Digest today with the an- nouncement that publication would be maintained by the same process every week until the strike is ended
 The trade magazine claimed to have made considerable advances over it's literary contemporary in methods. The same process of type writin gand then photographing the pages was used but by use of a spe- cial typewriter the lines were ''justi. fled or capitalized in length. A spe- cial process also was used in the electro-engraving said to be a method recently patented.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28
SEN. JOHNSON
 AMENDMENT IS DEFEATED
Unexpected Vote Is Taken on
 Equalizing American, Brit
 Reservation Advocating
 ish League Voting Strength

WASHINGTON, Oct 27-The Johnson amendment to the peace treaty, designed to equalize Ameri- can and British voting strength in the league of nations, was rejected in the senate today by vote of 3S to 40.
 On the roll call, which came unex- pectedly during a Hull in the debate, two Democrats joined the Republi- cans supporting the amendment and nine Republicans voted with the Democrats against it. Of IS sena- tors absent or paired, four Republi- cans and two Democrats were record ed as favoring it and 12 Democrats as opposing it.
 The senate then took up the Moses amendment on the same subject, the last surviving amendment of 47 rec commended by the foreign relations committee. Over the opposition of the administration leaders, action on this measure was postponed, the sen- ate adopting, 43 to 96, Republican Leader Lodges motion for a recess until tomorrow.
 When the senate met the leaders had not hoped for vote before to- morrow, but after a rambling debate of an hour and half, during which nearly every current subject except the league had been discussed. it was decided not to wait on the senators who had announced they would speak on the amendment this week. When Democratic Leader Hitchcock asked that a time be set for roll call dur ing the afternoon, MT. Lodge replied he saw no reason why the vote should not be taken at once. The suddenness with which the roll call began apparently took the administration forces by surprise and although they had counted on majority of six or eight, so many senators were absent that a sigh ol relief went up from the Democratic side when the result was announced It was by far the narrowest margin by which any of the committee amendments had been defeated.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28
Another Case of Too Many Cooks
 Spoil the Broth

This was told to the Review by the society reporter, or may be it was the telegraph editor. But, in any event, it was related by some equally truthful member of the Review family, and is pub lished with an affidavit and un- der oath:
 It appears that a highly repu- table and well-known citizen of Bisbee went home Saturday night, filled the teakettle, put out the cat, and then turned to the clock, as any well-trained husband will do. He remembered that it must be set back an hour to catch up with what he had lost last summer, so dutifully he turned it back an hour, and went to bed. Soon his eldest son came in, remembered that it was the day when the clocks go back, and he turned it another hour. Then his wife, thinking that. her hus- band, like all others, had for gotten the timepiece, stepped from her bed and turned it back again.
 And Friend Husband is angry yet because he got the laugh from the sexton when he tried to go to morning service at 1 o'clock in the afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28
Hearst Refuses To
 Meet With Governor

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-William Randolph Hearst. publisher, who was recently challenged to public debate by Governor Smith in the course of a political speech replying to attacks made on him by the publisher, made it known tonight that he had mo intention of meeting Governor Smith publicly or privately, politically or socially"
 This statement was contained in a letter which MT. Hearst made public and which was addressed to Jeffer- son Damont Thompson, president of the Broadway association. who last night telegraphed Governor Smith and MT. Hearst announcing that committee of 100 citizens had en- gagged Carnegie hal flor next Wednes- day night and inquiring if the two principals were ready for the de- bate. The governor promptly ac- cepted
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28

SPRINGFIELD, H., Oct. 27- Ready to leave Springfield early to- morrow morning for Indianapolis to assume active charge of the threat ened strike of soft coal miners, be- ginning Friday at midnight. John L. Lewis, acting president of the United Mine Workers of America, declared tonight the strike order was still in effect and that the 5OO.OOO miners in the bituminous field would walk out, to a man, unless the operators made concessions.
 "The statement of President Will son opposing the strike has thus far had no results so far as we are con- cerned," Lewis said. No word reached him, he stated, from government sources during the day.
 Lewis expects to reach Indianapo- lis at 2:40 D. m., where he will make preparations for the meeting Wednes- day of the international executive board. He said tonight he expected no developments prior to this con ference.
 Branding statements that coal min CTS were earning S10 or $15 day as absurd" MT. Lewis said the average pay of miners in the bituminous field for the year 1918, which he declared was the best 12 months in mine workers annals, was $1228 a year. He declined to make statement as to what the maximum earnings of a miner under favorable circum- stances might be, but said the earn ings of "day men" amounted to be tween $4.25 and $5 a day. These include track layers, drivers, me chanics and laborers. Coal diggers, he admitted, can make more money than that. He explained, however that wages of miners were curtailed by the fact that mines operate on the average of only three or four days a week. This condition, he said, made necessary a shorter day and week in order to furnish continuous employ ment as embraced in waeg demands suggested by miners early in the conferences. Other demands include
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28
WITHIN 5 HOURS AFTER WI[SON HAD STAMPED H|S DISAPPROVAL
 LIN PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT
 HOUSE REPASSES II OVER VETO
News of Presidents Action Reaches Chambers About 4 O'clock When Leaders of Both Factions Gather Forces With No Intention of Immediate
 Vote; Total Ballot Barely More Than
 Majority of Entire Membership

not be ended until both treaties are ratified.
 On the other hand, friends or the administration who profess to know its plans, say they expect to see the presidential proclamation as soon as the German treaty is ratified.
 Word that the enforcement act had failed to meet presidential approval was flashed from the White House 6 few minutes before 4 o'clock. an bour ormo re before it was officially laid before the house. Instantly wet and dry forces were summoning their respective cohorts, prepared for any break. uBt there was no thought in the minds of the leaders that inn mediate action was contemplated. Some of the dry leaders suggested that it might be wise to repeal the war time act, as the president sug- gested last spring, so far as it re- lated to light wines and beers, mind rooms, it apparently did not gain ful of the protest against suppression Of these products. But if this plan was discussed generally in the cloak favor, for outside the members were gathering for the fight. The house was in an uproar when the presi- dents message was read.
 Members were standing in all parts fthe chamber, many clamoring for recognition, but Chairman Volstead. of the judiciary committee, which framed the bill. was given the floor As custodian of the measure, he moved that consideration of the veto be deferred until Thursday. What he was trying to say could not be heard. for there was a general hubbub. and members swarmed in front of the speakers stand, exactly after the manner of an excited crowd at a race track betting ring Finally a shout that the house was not in order help ed quiet the situation.
 The wrangle ' started again when
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

operators
  thing within to avert strike O 27-Congressional subcommittee tgaton into aleg rregu PITTSBRGH CTS will
  decision
 LINCOLN principal
 
 
 NEW YORK 27-T banned in New York until after peace treaty handed by court today. VIBORG bombing Kronstadt daily according correspondent
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28
THE WORLD IN A MINUTE

the will 1920 club officials announced today BERLIN Oct 2Coone Ryan Red Cross worker fired upon by Leish American automobile with white flag also attacked 27.-
  
 ratified the 
 PITTSBURF,   yards increase demand is gra ned
 raised it's S25Ooo according rpoN all sections
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28

WASHINGTON, Oct 27.-President Wilson unexpectedly vetoed the pro hibition enforcement bill today, and within three hours the house had re- passed it over his veto, by vote of 176 to 55. The total vote was barely more than a majority of the entire membership.
 Dry leaders in the senate immed. lately began laying plans to repass the bill there. They expect to ask unanimous consent for it's consider ation tomorrow, claiming enough votes to put it through. They expect to act on it by Wednesday at the latest.
 The president refused to sign the bill because it included the enforce ment of war time prohibition
 The objects of war time prohibit tion, the president said in his veto, had been satisfied and sound public policy makes clear the reason and necessity for its repeal"
 It would not be difficult, the presi- dent held, for congress to deal sep arately with the two issues.
 The veto hit congress like a crack of lightning. The house, getting on it's feet again, deserted it's leaders, who wanted to defer consideration until Thursday so as to round up all the dry members. But the drys cNyorL into tba obau1hor and ,o-,oJ there was an overwhelming sentiment among them to give the government ample weapons for dealing with the liquor traffic, now outlawed through out the land.
 Nobody had really professed to know that the president would veto the bill. Republicans and Democrats alike-and the countless multitudes that had sorrowfully watched the passing of the bars-thougnt 1t would become a law without his signature. Attorney General Palmer, it was said, had declared it constitutional.
 uBt the presidenl. propped up in 1 bed, dictated and then signed a veto message and sent it along to congress. without worrying, apparently, about what congress might do.
 Wilh repaseage of the law by the house and the prospect of the same thing happening in the senate, hope fthe big "wet spelP that would run ever the Christmas season vanished into thin air.
 Prohibition leaders predicted to- night that the refusal of the house to accept the presidents veto meant that the sale of liquor would mot be permitted again in the life of this and many other generations.
 One hope remains for the talked-oi "wet spell" before prohibition be comes effective by constitutional amendment in January.
 It is that the Germany peace treaty may be ratified and that the presi dent may declare peace and demobil ization of the army and navy. Some legal experts contend that would automatically annul the war time pro hibition law.
 uBt there is a legal question in volved as to whether the ratification of the treaty with Germany alone vii accomplish that end. The war tim, prohibition act was passed at a tim, when the United States was at wal with both Germany and Austria Hungary. Hostilities, however, actual ly had ceased. Some law officers her, are inclined to believe that it ma!
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28
GERMAN HERO DEAD

BERLIN, Oct. 27. - The death of Field Marshal Gottlieb von Haeseler, S4, Germany's veteran soldier and strategist, from heart disease, is re- ported in the Lokal Anzeiger.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28
WEATHER

Arizona: Tuesday and We'd nesday, fair; slightly warm CT Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28
COPPER PRICE

The average price of copper for the week ending October 22nd is 21.75 cents. Silver, $1.1e456.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-28

YORK. Oct 27.-Congressona subcommittee resume gaon alleged irregularities in the air service
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
FIRE in CHURCH
HALTS FUNERAL
Rites for Horace Traubel,
Walt Whitman S Biographer,
Interrupted by Flames.

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-Just as the
body of Horace Traubel, poet, editor
and Walt Whitman's biographer, was
about to be carried i=tc 1san Haynes
Holmes Community Church, former
ly the Church of the Messiah, Thirty
fourth Street and Park avenue, for the
funeral services, which were to start
at $3.50 o'clock yesterday, a FIRE was
discovered in the organ loft. 1t
caused damage estimated at $4,000
and the injury Of one fireman.
About nifty friends and relatives Of
Mr.. Traubel were gathered in the
chapel at the rear of the church for
the ceremony when an usher yelled:
The. church is afre! They made
their way to the street in an orderly
manner and the hearse was moved TO
the corner OF Thirty-fifth street.
Five minutes later Deputy Chief
George L. Ross was on the scene with
FIRE apparatus. Smoke curled from
the corners of the rose windoW high
up on the front of the building and
facing Thirty-fourth street. Present
" the glass broke and the hames
Ieaped out. Ross sent in a second
alarm.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
PERSHING HUCSAND
KISSES WARREN
FOND GOOD-BY

NEW YORK, Sept. II.
There was a touching
scene at the Pennsylvania
station today, when Gen
eral Pershing bade good
by to his son, Warren,
fairly smothering the boy
when he hugged and kiss
ed the youngster. Warren
stayed with his two aunts,
who were present. The boy
is going out West on a
ranch while his father
winds up final, war work
in Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
PERSHING'S TRAIN
DUE HERE AT $50
CONTINUED from First Page }

(Continued from First Page.)
vAnia avenue, up Pennsylvania ave-
nue. to Fifteenth street, and ending
ct the Shorehsm Hotel Fifteenth and
n streets.
As soon as the parade leaves Union
Station a squad OF mounted police
men VIII set about clearing the north
side OF Pennsylvania avenue from
First street to Fifteenth street. A
large space will be cleared by an ex-
ira squad of police in front Of the
Shorehsm Hotel
As the train bearing General Per-
shing arrives in the Washington Ter
IninsI yards, whistles on every loco
motive will scream a welcome. ST.
multaneoUsly the first gun of a sa-
lutte of seventeen rounds to follow
will boom from a bstters of the First
division artillery in Potomac Park.
Taking up the signal. factory
whistles, church bells, and automo
bile sirens will contribute their share
of the greeting to the commander-in-
chief.
The War. Department has an
nounced that General Pershing will
20 direct to the Shoreham Hotel upon
his arrival here, later in the day pay
ing his visit to the War Department,
or perhaps putting .it of altogether
until tomorrow, depending upon the
wishes Of the general himself.
When the general reaches the re-
csption room in Union Station he will
be greeted by, members of a com
nlittee OF citizens aud officials OF the
War Department.
GsheFaI Marck to Lead.
The delegation Of the~ofhcers from
the War Department will be led by
General March, chief OF stan, and
Mai. Gen. Robert Alexander. who COM
manded the Seventy seventh Division
in France.
Other Officers viii be: Brig. Cen
Malvern H. Barnum, Lieut.. Col p.
II. Clark. Col James L. Collins, Maj.
Gen Hanson Z. Ely, Brig. Gen. George
s. Gibbs. Col s. r. Gleaves. Col.
Charles S. Lincoln, Maj. Gen. Charles
D. Rhodes, Brig. Gen. George s. Sim
oHds, Col W. c. Sweeney, Col. Upton
Birnie, Col A. B. Coke, Col. T. W.
Hammond, Col. W. S. Grant, Col. John
L Dewitt, Col. G. p. TyneT, Col. A. y.
stark, Col @. R. Spslding. Brig. Gen.
william Mitchell, Col. Parker Hit,
Mai. Gen. c. c. Williams, Mai. Gen.
Aorrftte W. Ireland. Maj Gen: Harry
J. Rogers, Col. Claude S. Fries, Mai
Gen. william G. Langftt, Brig. Gen.
samuel D. Rockenbach, Lieut.. Col
Harry A. Smith, and Lieut. Col NJ. l.
Walker.
Washington's citizens will be rep
resented by the District Commission
ers, members OF the citizens COM
mittee in charge OF the First Divis-
ion parade, and directors Of tile Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations, the
Chamber of Commerce, Board OF
Trade and the Merchants and Manu-
facturerB' Association. i
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
AMERICAN LEGION
CHEERS PERSHINC

NEW YORK, Sept l2.-GenersI
Pershing was given a royal welcome
here last night at a mass nesting Of
the American Legion in Madison
Square Garden. The address OF well
come was made by Col. Luke Lea,
former United States Senator from
Tennessee.
Ten thousand men and, women
members and guests of the legion,
Sprsng to their feet and cheered as
General Pershing, introduced after
Colonel Lea, rose to speak. The up
roar continued for several minutes,
while the consolidated military and
The Washington times., 1919-09-12

naval band played Hail, Hail, the
Gangs All Herer'
General Pershing remained ex-
pressionless during Colonel Lea's ad-
dress, while the latter launched
vigorous appeal for a foreign policy
for the United States which would
insure safety to our borders and
protection to the people OF Mexico
equally from organized lawlessness
and German colonization. even at the
cost and sacrifice of policing and, if
necessary, Americsnizing devastated
and divided Mexico"
WarnS Against Politics.
In his address at the legion recep-
tion General Pershing said he was
glad TO encourage the American
Legion as long as it stands for true
AmeFicanism," as long as IL Keeps its
skirts free and clear from petty
politics. .
''And with that understanding" he
continued, I shall be glad to en-
courage it in every way. The Amer
lean Legion should cherish and foster
the lessons in patriotism which have
been brought home to the American
people during the last two years.
This organization possesses great
advantages for the display and exer-
else. Of the same patriotism with
which its members have been i'm
bued in their service abroad and at
home. and. il is the hope OF all Of us
who are interested in the welfare OF
this organization that you enter 1t
with the same integrity Of purpose
with which you conducted yourselves
in the war.
Our country is founded on laws
and not on men, and ii should be the
purpose OF this organization 10 stand
on government by law based upon
the principles of the Constitution. I
should deplore it IL there were any
chance Of the American Legion be-
coming q political tool in the hands
Of political aspirsnts"
Gratitude for Welcome.
Before he attended the legion re-
ceptiOn General \Pershing received
Informally a group of newspaper
men, recalling In the interview that
tomorrow is the first anniversary OF
the start OF the great ST. MihieI drive
the American army,s first inde-
pendent thrust at the heavy German
lines.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
Sim FEIN OFFICES
RAIDED BY
POLICE

DUBLIN. Sept. 12.-The
British police and military au-
thOrities carried out widespread
raids against the Sim Feiners
today, seizing documents, in
cluding copies Of the prospectus
for the proposed Sim Fein loan.
Headquarters for the Sim
Fein organization in Dublin,
Galway, Cork, and other places
were Faided.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
.STARVE YANKS HERE
GIRL NURSE SAYS
Continued from First Page.)

Il
found the potatoes only half cooked.
the oatmeal was sour, and l have
tasted tainted meat that was given TO
those boys TO eat. There were weeks
at a time when certain boys IN
poor condition, were not given the
milk and eggs that they were sup
posed to get"
Changes Intimidation.
Miss Douglas charged physicians in
charge of st. Elizabeth's with in
timidatinE certain overseas men who
had dared TO make statements in
their saner moments setting forth
alleged conditions in the institution.
One overseas man, Conway by name,
was very bad mentally" she said.
After he had issued statement, she
said. he was called before the doc
tors, "intimida ted and forced to prom
Use that in the future he would
repudiate his statement and say he
was well satisfied with his treatment
at st. Elizabeth's.
''Were any of you to meet him now
and ask him how he was getting
along, he would say, Fine, L like 81.
Elizabeth's, they treat US well.
Cites Another Case.
Miss Douglas cited another case
where a soldier, practically recovered,
was dismissed. He went to his homo
but returned, for some Of his effects
that had been left there. In the mean
time he had issued a statement max
ing certain charges against the IN
Stituaon.
The soldier in question was hailed
before the doctors of the hospitaI
when he returned and the doctors
demanded that he retract his state;
ment"
They put that boy through the
third degree, and one OF the doctors
said under the circumstances we
might. arrange. to make him return
here If he does not retract.'
The doctors have no interest in
the men in Uniform Miss Douglas
said the soldiers told her. They re-
fer to them as 'riff-raff.
The committee asked Miss Douglas
IL she knew OF the case OF Lee Mas
ters, an Alabama soldier who has fig
ured in certain disclosures that had
previously been made.
Tells of Case.
The witness had spent considerable
time with the Masters boy, she said.
AAG has bHGu GOAAAG0 III q "aAN III
charge of an attendant who has twice
been charged with being drunk and
who, l know, will drink alcohol
whenever he can get it," she said.
Men have been cruelty beaten in
that ward, Miss Douglas said. Masters
himself was so badly beaten on one
occasion that IT was necessary to
take several stitches in a cut over
an eye, she testified.
Masters was in Dunkirll when the
Germans were bombing that city with
airplanes ad after being brought back
to this country he had an obsession
that the Germans were after him.
Airplanes from Boiling Field, near
st. Elizabeth's almost drove him mad
at times. BY careful training. Miss
Douglas said she and the man broth
er were almest able to cure him of
the delusion.
Had ne remained in, Cypress ward,
he would have had no hope Of be-
ing cured or benefitted.' Miss Dou-
glas declared.
The Washington times., 1919-09-12
GEN. PRRsHING SOLD FOR %.

BOSTON, Sept. 12.-"General Per
shing," one OF the best known carrier
pigeons from overseas. brought So at
the auction sale of birds under the
charge of Capt. Edward Early OF the
Signal Corps, department.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-06

rozkaz sedziego. butelki wyproI-
nione zostaiy w umywallii.
Zw1oki dra A. R. Karremana,
kt6rv zostaI zcszlcgo ponicdziat-
ku zamordowany " Swym mie>z
kaniu przez trzech Grek6w. Przc-
wiczione zostaly do Crane Ra-
pids, gdzic beda ziozonc W gro
lie familijnym.