davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
IG4GEeo The Great General Toni

This master body-builder will help you keep young in spirit and mental and physical action, because it will assist Nature in maintaining your vitality at par. It enriches the blood. restores worn-out tissues. soothes angling and oyer-wrought nerves, i'm duces sound refreshing sleep. sharpens the appe- tite. tones up the digestion short will put
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15

life, new vigor and new vim in every fibre of your body.
 You will be surprised how much better you'll feel after taking . treat ment of LYKO. if you are tired and worn out. nervously and physically ex- hausted. It. very refreshing and extremely pleasant to the taste. Get q bot tie from your dr,,OOia r todav
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
SPORTS

kwood-Barons vs. St. Pau
 Americans. Roebuck-Ladies golf tournament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
JAMES SAYS WIFE
 HAD THREATENED
 TO TAKE HIS LIFE
Man Shot by His Wife Sunday MOrn- ing Is Reported Improving. Makes Statement as to Cause
 of the Shooting

The condition of Julian James. who was Sunday morning shot through the lower part of his left breast by his wife. Mrs. Ethel James, at their home at 2004 Fifth avenue, north. was re- ported as being somewhat improved last night.
 James issued a statement last night
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
AMERICAN WOMEN
 BEATEN BY LAPS
Outrages in Korea Reported by Missionary; U. s. Pro-
 lection Demanded
fsnecial to The Reviewl


 PEKING, March 1S.-(By the Asso- ciated Press.)-An American mission ary who has just returned from Korea describes the independence movement there as the most wonderful passive resistance movement in history.
 The missionaries had seen children beaten, old men elected from their houses, and women struck with swords, and they could not keep quiet for humanity's sake, whatever the re- suit of their missionary work and themselves. They demanded, said this missionary, during an interview with the Associated Press, that the truth should be known. They appointed committee to proceed to Seoul and confer with the American consul and signed documents to the effect that two American women missionaries had been beaten by Japanese soldiers with guns and that other American missionaries had been subjected to in- dignities.
 The American consul is declared to have said that if an apology was not forthcoming within a weeks time. something would happen.
 The American consul himself, the said, had been arrested by Japanese soldiers at Seoul, but was re- leased
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
GARNET DISCUSSES
 EXTRA SESSION PLAN
CPv Paviaw Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Possi- bility of an early session of Congress was understood to have been dis cussed today at the regular weekly meeting of the cabinet.
 Cabinet members, it was under stood. do not plan any further recom- mendations to the President regard 3ng an extra session, as it is their belief that Secretary Glass covered the situation adequately yesterday in cabling the President as to the sit uation in a number of departmental bureaus as a result of failure by the last Congress to pass certain appro- priation bills.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
SENATOR'S PLAN TO REFUSE TO RATIFY PEACE TREATY
British FLier
 WiU Attempt
 Trdns-S Seq Trip

LONDON, March l8 (By the Associated Press).- British aviators are to try for a flight across the At lantic. A secretly built air plane, accompanied by liar " Hawker. as pilot, and Commander Mackenzie Grieve, royal navy. as navi- gator, was shipped from England yesterday for St. John s, Newfoundland from which it will start at the earliest possible moment in an attempt to win the Daily Mail prize of 10000 pounds for the first machine to fly across the Atlantic.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
 MAY BLOCK
 ALL PLANS
Joint Resolution to Summar- fly End War May Be Pass ed to Thwart President
Such Action Would Halt Will sons Efforts Both for Peace
 and for League of Nations
CRy Review Leased Wire,

PARIS, March IS (5y Associated Press)-Lord Robert Cecil, after a conference with Premier Lloyd George. declared tonight in behalf of the British delegation that the League of Nations covenant. in the opinion of the delegation, should be ineorpo- rated in the preliminary peace treaty.
 WASHINGTON. March ls.-Presi. dent Wilson does not negotiate a peace treaty satisfactory to the senate. Sen. ator LenroOt of Wisconsin. republican. said in sn address before the Washing. ton club here tonight. congress may pass a joint resolution summarily end. ing the war with Germany without a treaty, leaving American participation in the league of nations to future de. termination.
 Senator Lenroot declared he favored the general plan of the league as pro- posed, but would not be coerced into voting for the constitution as now drawn without amendment.
 Asserting that the United States to- day is in "a most critical situation" with American principles and ideals endangered by the plans for the league, Senator Lenroot continued:
 Wilson Policy Attacked
 We are told that the president will not permit peace with Germany unless there is maja as mart of tho ,,aaca treaty the constitution of the league as drawn in large part by Great Bri- tain. We are told that this win be done to force the senate to accept without amendment this British con stitution, revolutionising our govern ment aud its foreign and domestic policies. In other words the senate is to be coerced to do something which it otherwise would not do. and public
 Continued on page two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
LEAGUE OF NATIONS TO BE INCLUDED AND
 GERMANY FORGED TO ACCEPT COVENANT
Lord Robert
 Says League
 Aids dsDOctrine

PARIS, March l8 (By the Associated Press = Lord Robert Cecil, while discussing the league of na- tions covenant with British and American correspond ente tonight, said:
 If the Monroe doctrine means, as 1 believe 1t does, that there ought to be no in- reference on the American continent by European pow CTS, without the consent of the United States. then 1 say that the doctrine is strength ened by the league of na- tions. "
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
TOTAL WAR COST
 $l97,OOO,OOO,OOO
Deaths in All Armies Aggre- gate Nine Million, De
 clares Baker

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1S.-"The cost of the war in money alone was 1s7.O0O.00o,OOd or s11,OoO,OOO GOO more than the total property value of all of North America" Secretary of War Newton D. Baker told a gather ing at the Commonwealth Club here to- day following his arrival with Gen. eral Peyton c. March, chief of staff. to inspect Army posts here.
 The deaths from wounds in bat tie numbered 7,300,00O and the total deaths in all the armies reached a grand total of 9,000,000," he said.
 Referring to the proposed League of Nations, Secretary Baker said:
 Unless such an organization was formed under some name and under some constitution, anarchy bred by disease, hunger and despair, would overwhelm the earth.
 No child born in the next hundred years will escape paying a consider able portion of the debt this war has brought about"
 Secretary Baker and General March left late today for San Diego.
 But for the signing of the armistice, the secretary told the club members. Germany's armies would have been surrounded and captured. He con tinued:
 Germany did not surrender because Of industrial or political chaos at home, but because she was militarily beaten and she was beaten by an army of young Americans who a year before had been behind counters and follow ing blows, practically none of whom ever had heard a shot fired in anger !"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
TRAIN FARE, RATE TO
 BE RAISED APRIL. l
f7v Review I.eased Niren

fFFV RoVfeW Leased NNire1
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 1S-Flat increase to three cents a mile of all passenger rates on and after April l was announced by the officers of the United States Railroad Administration here today. The increase was pro- vided for in general order number 2S, issued June 10 last
 Rates in excess of three cents a mile will be decreased to the three cent limit on all lines under the juris- diction of the administration, it was announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
Is GERMAN OFFICERS
 FLEE TO so. AMERICA
Bv Review Leased Wire)

BUENOS AIRES, March 18.-La RazOn announces that between a dozen and fifteen German officers ar rived here from Amsterdam on board the steamer Frisia under assumed names. Their passports. vised by the soviet government in Germany, were issued by the Argentine consul gen eral in Hamburg on December of last year. Among the officers was a former submarine captain named Seidel.
 An Argentine student returning from Hamburg on the Dutch liner Also had his passport vised by the soldiers and workmen's council.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
WiLL Control Rhine
 Ship Traffic

PARIS, March lS.-The future navigation of the Rhine will be controlled by an allied commission, the peace conference commis- sion on international regime of ports. railways and wat erways decided today. The commission will replace the German-Holland comrnis- sion of before the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
OFFICIAL WHO AIDED
 ANARCHIST OUSTED
fPv Review -.eased Wire)

SEATTLE, Wn., March 1S.-Thirty minutes before he left for California today to Tecuperate from a recent ill., ness Mayor Olen Hanson removed G. P. Listman from the Seattle civil service commission. The mayor said his reason was the fact that Listman went on the bond of Walker Smith, recently charged with criminal an archy. Listman's act was a bad ex- ample for other city employees, the mayor declared
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
BABE" RUTH HOLDING
 OUT FOR MORE MONEY
Ry Revlew Leased wirel

NEW YORK, March 1S.@"Babe" Ruth, leading pitcher and batsman of the Boston American league team, did not accompany the team when it sailed today for Jacksonville, Fla, on the way to its training camp at Tam pa Ruth, who has not signed a con tract had an engagement here early to- day to talk over terms with Harry Frazee, president of the club, but did not appear.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19

a question arose over the penalty for first degree murder. and in order to show clemency to Pandar, who is said by the sheriff to be dying of tubercu. losis, the charge was reduced to per bit of prison sentence.
 Pandar exhibited a total lack of in- terest in his case. When he pleaded guilty few days ago he said he was a dead man anyway" and didn't care what the court did with the charge against him.
 PARIS, March 1S-(French Wireless Service, ,)-The Dutch league for last ing peace has adopted a resolution for presentation to the peace conference on the subject of league of nations The resolution proposes that a maxi mum be fixed for armaments, that the smaller powers have greater represen- tation and that the constitution of the league be revised after certain per iod. The resolution asks that The Hague be granted the honor of becom- ing the seat of the league of nations.
 TOLEDO, Ohio, March 1S.-Harry Steers and Frank Thomas of Chicago lost their title of champions of the two men division of the American Congress late this afternoon. The Chicago pair totalled 1192 in the three games.
 Frank Carmana of Buffalo was the best bowler of the day, garnering 6S6 in his singles, SIS in his two-man and 679 while bowling with the Schwabl i 1ne ,F~A sent him to the top in the all-events with 1928. eleven points ahead bt Harry Cavan of Pittsburgh.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
TOTAL. INCOME TAXES
 ESTIMATED ON FRIDAY
007- Po7-fnvr T,eaeeT VVf-al

Lf-i'S'-'i NNfTFt
 WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Com- pleted reports from revenue collectors on tax receipts from the first install ment payment of income taxes Satur- day began to reach the internal rev enue bureau today Commissioner Roper announced that he hoped to have thoroughly accurate estimate of receipts by Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
PASSENGER FARES
 IN ARIZONA CUT
Four to Six-Cent a Mile Rate Will Be Made Three Cents
 After April
By Review Leased wsre)


 PHOENIX, March 1S-The reduc- tion in passenger rates reported as having been ordered by the United States Railroad Administration today is good news for Arizona, said State Corporation Commissioner F. A. Jones when shown dispatch from San Francisco.
 Tt cuts to three cents per mile rates in this state which run from four to six .cents," said Jones. We have been making a fight against the rates discriminatory to Arizona for many months and a memorial prepared by the commission on this subject and passed by the legislature arrived in Washington before the order was put into effect It will materially reduce travelling expenses to Los Angeles, Denver, Fl Paso and probably to Kan sas City"
 Commissioner Jones enumerated the different passenger fares which pre- vail in the state, against which the commission mas been waging a steady battle
 Out of Globe the rate now is five cents a mile," he said. ~On the Grand Canyon line it is six cents. East of Tucson the general rate Is four cents a mile and west of that point Az cents. An idea of the saving which this will effect for Arizonans who travel may be judged by the fact that the present fare from Phoenix to Los Angeles is S17.S5, and under the new schedule this will be reduced to s13.5O.
 WASHINGTON, March 1S-Com- petitive passenger rates over circuit ous routes in the western states and from the Middle West to the Pacific coast will be eliminated April l by new rate schedules Issued by the Railroad Administration. The new schedules, it was learned tonight, provide specific fares on the basis of the general countrywide increase or dered last June.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
Late NeiUs Bulletins

PHOENIX, AriE., March 1S.-United States Marshal Joseph Dillon with six deputies, will leave Tucson tomorrow for the federal prison at Leavenworth, Kans., with 24 prisoners, the largest consignment of prisoners ever sent from Arizona to that penal institution. according to Dillon.
 PHOENIX, Ariz., March 1S.-Evi. dence in rebuttal was introduced today in the trial of Mrs. May Glenn on the charge of having murdered her hus- band, Robert Glenn. last Christmas night in an effort to show that the woman was of a quarrelsome nature. John Woods of the city police force of Ell Paso, where the Glenns formerly lived, testified that Mrs. Glenn's repu- tation there had been bad and that on one occasion he had arrested both her and her husband for fighting. Both, he said, bore cuts and bruises as re- suit of the fracas. Woods said he had known the Glenns for four years,
 MORALES. Ariz., March IS.-Yaqui bandits operating near orilla, north of Santa Cruz. Sonora. destroyed rail road bridge and held up traffic several hours, according to travellers arriving here tonight. Mexican federal troops are reported to be pursuing the YaQuis towards Cananea.
 PHOENIX, Ariz., March. 1S.-Basil Pandar, who pleaded guilty to the mur- der of James Antonio at a health seek ars' camp week ago, today was sen- fenced to 30 years or life imprison- ment by Judge Stanford. Under the new law restoring capital punishment
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
Mysterious Explosion Hurls Body of Victim and Shat ters Windows of Residence
Death Follows Threatening
 Letter, Signed by Sane.Man Who Attacked Governor
Ry Review Leased wtre)

tonight he would offer a reward Of 5000 for the arrest and conviction of the persons or persons responsible for bomb explosion at Oakland tonight in which Mrs. George Greenwood was killed.
 OAKLAND. Calif, March 1S.-Mrs. George Greenwood, wife of the vice president of the Savings Union Bank &- Trust company of San Francisco, was killed instantly by bomb explo- sion tonight at the family home over looking Lake Merritt in the residen- tial district of the city.
 The police said early investigation has failed to disclose whether the bomb was hurled at Mrs. Greenwood or whether she picked it up while walking about the garden. Greenwood was i'll in bed at his home at the time. No one else was in the house except the servants
 According to the police a letter de manding S5OO0 and threatening to de- stroy his home with dynamite unless the amount was paid was sent to Greenwood in January, 1918.
 Body Hurled 10 Feet
 This letter, the police said, was signed 70. C. of O." the initials, they pointed out, being similar to those af- fixed to threatening letters sent to Gov. William D. Stephens before the executive residence in Sacramento was dynamited last year.
 The body of Mrs. Greenwood appar- ently had been hurled ten feet by the explosion
 The theory most favored by the po- lice is that the. bomb had been planted, was discovered and picked up by Mrs Greenwood and exploded in her hands. Her body was mutilated badly.
 The police failed to discover any witnesses.
 Arrests Expected
 Myron T. Harris, deputy district at- torney, after preliminary investiga- tion. said:
 We believe we have definite infor- nation as to the persons responsible for this outrage, and we expect to make arrests before midnight"
 All the windows on two sides of the Greenwood home were shattered.
 'I had been sick" Greenwood said, ''I was unstairs in my dressing gown when the explosion took place I ran downstairs, and lying there besides the walk I found the body of my wife
 T can't imagine why this was done I haven't an enemy in the world that know. Mrs. Greenwood had none. Il don't know why they did this''
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
WEATHER

Generally fair except rain north portion Wednesday or Thurs
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19

Mar. 12. NJ. & E. Jour
 nal, quotation, 14.s0.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-19
To Rescue spencer

At the same time Colonel Del Arco, with an infantry command. he said will proceed from GUzman toward Ascension, Ojitos, and Janos with or ders to drive off the Villa command
 Continued on page two)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
Work and Worry

The more you work the less
you worry, the more you hump
the less you fret; and SO get
busy in hurry, for industry's
the one best bet. l have OBJ
served that when I'm busy Pm
pleased with everything in view;
and | have often said to Lizzie,
"I'm glad | have my chores to
do My minds engaged with
things that matter, with hoeing
spuds and moving grass; have
no time for idle chatter of evils
that may come to pass. But
when no honest tasks engage
me, my mind is filled with
gloomy bunk; the rumors from
abroad enrage me, and things
at home seem pretty punk. Our
statesmen deal in useless clam
or, our diplomats are hayseed
boobs so l rear up and ply my
hammer until I bust my inner
tubes. I talk of bogies with my
neighbors, and thrash old straw
we've thrashed before; and all
we need is useful labors to keep
our heads from getting sore.
For idleness leads on to brood
ing. and brooding's bad for NOR
tai men; it brings them dreams
and schemes deluding, and often
lands them i'll the pen. I'd
rather be among the boosters
than train with grouchy also
rams ; and when I'm busy herd.
ing roosters l have no time tor
foolish plans: ro>,
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Red Cross unit of the Daughters
of America dance for wounded SOL
diers in hospitals. at Naval Lodge
Hall, 4th street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast, at $3.50 o'clock.
Comforting of awards of merit on
winners and exhibit of years work of
the Coreoran School of Art at the.
art gallery, from $50 to 1880 O'CLOCK
Illinois State Girls Club informal
dance in Navy League Red cross
rooms, New York avenue between 18th
and 18th streets.
Michigan State Society entertain
ment at the Wilson Normal School,
18th and Harvard streets. at 8 O'Clock.
Community Opera of Washington
presentation of "Pagliaccf at Liberty
Hut at o'clock.
Iowa Society meeting at Wilson
Normal School at o'clock.
TOMORROW. ~
Community sing at Central High
School at 2:45 o'clock.
Picnic to Minnesota men in uniform
by Minnesota girls at GREAT ais, va,
parties leaving 18th and NJ streets
northwest at 1870 and o'clock.
Red Triangle Outing Club of the
Y. NJ. C. A. hike from traction ter
minal, 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, at 2:45 o'clock.
Protest meeting against the perse
cution of-the Jews in Poland at Lib
erty Hut at o'clock. 7.s -
!. Opening of commencement week at
1Tyinitx College, with solemn psntifi
cal high mass in the morning.
Twelfth street branch of the Y. M.
c. A. meeting, for wounded soldiers
of Walter Reed Hospital. at 1916 18th
street at 3:45 o'clock.
Missionary Society Of Asbury Church
meeting at 10 o'clock in the morning.
Garden festival by Good Hope Or
phan Home on the grounds of the
home at o'clock in the afternoon.
Hike from Georgia avenue and But
ternut street at o'clock in the after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
YESTERDAYS OFFICIAL
= Sc WAS HEAT RECORD
Rainless Memorial Day Unusual;
Heat to Continue, Show
ers Predicted.

Memorial day. 1919. as far as Wash
ington is concerned. set two records
1t was the first Memorial day almost
in the memory of man that passed
without rain. and it was the hottest
day of the year.
Not even a little sprinkle of a
shower fell during the day. while the
mercury in the government thermom-
eters registered an official mark of
ninety-six degrees. At the Avenue
kiosk the tracer slid up to ninety
seven degrees in the afternoon, and
anybody who was on the streets will
corroborate the assertion that it was
hot.
Government observers say the
warm weather is to continue for a
few days at least. though showers are
predicted for tomorrow afternoon or
evening.
The reason for the warm wave. OBJ
servers say. is the development of a
spot on the sun. The magnitude of
the spot is not yet known. it was
stated. as it developed on one edge
of the solar orb during the eclipse
Thursday and apparently has not yet
attained it's full size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
SMOKE OvERCoMEs F1REMEN

Lieut.. Frank Hellmuth and Sergt II.
W. Lee of No. s engine company were
overcome by smoke while fighting a
fire last night about 8 o'clock in the
secondhand furniture store of Lewis
shea. 405 Fl street. The fire was start
ed by sparks from a torch, police of
the sixth precinct reported, and $3.50
damage resulted.
A small quantity of oil thrown in
the furnace at George Washington
Hotel, New York avenue and 18th
street. yesterday afternoon about 3
O'Clock, ignited and burned Michael
smith about the hands and arms He
was taken to Emergency Hospital
The f1re did S25 damage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
H. v. BENNETT DROWNED.
Seaman on Presidents Yacht Vic.
tim-Colored Bow Also Loses Life.

Harry Vernon Bennett. twenty years
old: second-class seaman aboard the
Presidents yacht Mayfiower. was
drowned in Anacostia river yesterday
afternoon while bathing opposite the
navy yard and in eight of the yacht
on which he was stationed: His body
was recovered by-poIice of the harbor
precinct. A certificate of accidental
death was given.
Later in the afternoon Henry Leg
gins. colored, sixteen years old. 1918
st street southwest, was drowned in
the Anacostia river at the foot of
Half street southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
Sun Spots Mean Heat.

Recurrence of sun spots, observers
say, is usually marked by wave of
high temperature which continues
during the passage of the spot across
the sun.
Soda fountains did a rushing bust
ice cream sodas and other fountain
drinks Street cars running country
ward were loaded to the "gunnelS,"
as the old salts say. Palm Beach
suits that have been alternating
since last summer came forth in all
their glory of apparent GOODNESS,
wrinkles and the aroma of mothballs.
Most people carried fans or handker-
chiefs or both. which they used
vigorously. There wasn't much
breeze, but there wasn't much HUI
nudity either. which helped some.