davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08

vestigating of war activities than
at first projected by Republican ,.ss mss
ers, Secretary of War Baker and pao leao-
master General Burleson ara sa;a VS.
be marked for investigation. Ths - 70
duct of the Treasury and railroaas sos-
minastrations under Mr.. McAsoo ao,
of the Shipping Board under CHG AUG
man Hurley are also said to no scSu,
uled for investigation later in Tho sso- ss.
sion. e seS-
1t is considered assured that y.
publican leaders will trv fo nt. ne
through budget SYSTEM Tor anu Put
priations. A bill providing for ppss- pre-
a. system will be introduced earIv Iv9sa =
the special session. One reason n !.
has not met with favor Is !.
every member of Congress wants ''as a.
retain control of the appronr;aT;oao 70
that have been passed on by his NO.
tlcular committee. The budget se.- srn
tenn will deprive him of this nr;as
iege- But the time seems r.
at hand when it is conceded that nsp pe
sonal wishes must give way to nar.,.
welfare. Republican leaders have co,,s
to the view that the way to effect r,sJ real
economy is through budget system N"'
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
I-H0ur Noise Barrage
Put Ouer for Loan

GIRENS, fire whistles and roaring
- cannon for sixty minutes, be-
tween 8 and 8 o'clock last night,
warned New York that the Victory
Loan is approaching it's close, and
many hundreds of millions of dol
lars still remain to be raised. All
fire engine and hook and ladder COM
panles left their quarters shortly be-
fore the hour and contributed to the
din. Motormen on surface cars
pounded their gongs, those on the
81" and subway sounded their
whistles, and automobiles Joined in
the barrage Of noise by footing their
horns. Police headquarters received
many excited inquiries whether or
not catastrophe had come upon the
city. The demonstration to get the
ear of New York was part of the Red
Feather campaign to induce every
man and woman to buy another Vic
tory note.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Big Seaplanes Ready for
Voyage to Newfoundland
if Weather Continues
to Improve. Says Towers
Motor Defects Are Found
NC-4 Makes Remarkable
Showing in 3O-Minute
: Test as Rain Ceases

The navy's three giant NC. seaplanes
may start on the first leg of their
flight across the Atlantic this morning
IT they go, they will be in the air be-
fore o'clock.
Shortly after last midnight Com
mander John Fl. Towers announced
that il weather conditions continued to
improve through the night as they had
during the four or five hours preced-
ing, the lump off" would probably
take place. The commanders state
nent followed one, issued at o'clock
III the evening, announcing that the
start would not take place to-day
III luck continued to mar the navy's
chances for the start throughout the
day yesterday, despite the strenuous
efforts of the seaplane crews. Defects
we're discovered in three of the Liberty
motors on the NC-3. The aileron wires
of the NC-1 would not function prop
erly during ten-minute flight, which
was otherwise eminently successful.
Finally small fire came near wreck
ing the NC-1 third time.
All these things, however, proved
trifiing TO the indefatigable crews.
They would not delay the fight mo-
raent if only the weather would show
more favorable conditions.
Three new engines were quickly
placed on the NC-3, and she was ready
by o'clock at night for a flight.
The NC-4 made remarkable fight
at 6 o'clock in the slight haze that
followed the pouring rain. In a dead
calm she rose with $4,000 pounds in
90 seconds. The craft remained in the
air one hour and twenty minutes. She
was commanded by Lieutenant Com
mander A. G. Read, and piloted by
lieutenant Commander H. c. Richard
son and Lieutenant L. T. BARN.
A little earlier in the afternoon the
NC-1 duplicated this performance by
rising IN 90 seconds under exactly
identical conditions. She returned after
ten minutes in the air, owing to trouble
with her aileron wires.
Commander Towers said last night
that one of the engines on the NC-3
mad ieaky water jacket, while the
other two had not developed thereaui-
site number of revolutions. This is ths
reason the engines were replaced.
The fire on the NC-1 was caused by
sparks from the electric apparatus
which sets off the signal fuses on
either side of the pontoon, These
sparks fell into bucket of paint, and
lgnlted it. A dozen hand extinguishers
quickly doused the blaze. One me-
chanic got some of the chemical in his
eyes, but was not seriously hurt.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Spanish 1nfante Injured

BERNE, May 7.-Prince Alfonzo of
Orleans was injured seriously yester-
day while skiing near Brunnen. near
Lake Lucerne. He slipped down a
snowbank LOCO feet into gravel pit
lie was taken to a hospital at Zurich.
Prince Alfonzo, who is an lnfante
OF Spain, is thirty-th years old and
a son of Prince Antoine of Bourbon
Orleans, Duke of Galliera.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Red Evidence 'sStartfine''
Chairman Says Legislative In.
quiry Uncovered Serious Facts

Senator Clayton R. Lusk, chairman
of the joint legislative committee ap-
pointed to investigate Bolshevism in
New York, stated yesterday that the
information so far CLEANED in the
course of the probe is Every serious
and startling"
He denied, however, the discovery of
any facts justifying the report that
Bolsheviki here were planning a one
hour strike to tie up the city as test
of their strength.
Julius Gerber, secretary of the So
cialist party Of Greater New York,
branded the hour strike idea as
ridiculous. "No Socialists would coun-
tenance such thing" he said
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Mail to Poland Begins

Partial postal service between this
country and German Austria, Jugo-
Slavia, Czecho-Slovakia and Poland was
announced yesterday. AS yet only un-
registered letters and post cards will
be accepted for the first two countries.
No parcel post service at all has been
established thus far with any of the
countries named.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
ees to which Senator might be as

tees to which Senator might be as
signed.
Democratic leaders shied at this rule
and refused to report it out. The re-
suit is that the Republicans will have
to make it voluntary action.
Indications now are chat there will
be no serious fight on Senator Penrose
as chairman of the Finance Committee.
He is recognized as the ablest man on
the committee, either Republican, or
Democrat Senator Borah may start a
i'ght' but ne IS not expected to have
many followers. The Republicans
want to organize the Senate. They
have majority of only one and thew
are not disposed to do anything that
might result in loss Of control.
Radicals TO Get Posts
La Toilette, of Wisconsin, who it
was thought a few months ago might
be troublemaker. will get either the
Committee on Indian Affairs or that
on Manufacturers. He is understood
70 desire the latter. Borah viii get
Education and Labor. KENYON, of
Iowa, had hoped to get Agriculture. but
at present it appears as if Page would
DE the chairman. Republican leaders
admit they ought to put a Senator
from great agricultural state at the
mead OF this committee, but Page is
one of the oldest members in point
OF years as we'll as service, and thew
feel they must give him what he asks.
so long as he is in line for it under the
seniority rule.
The rule limiting the number of
committees of which a Senator NAV
be member will give the new Sen
ators better assignments than in the
past. The scramble is to get on the
torelgn Relations Committee, which
VIII pass on the league of nations and
the peace treaty. Senator'S Kellogg. of
Mlnnesota; Moses, of New Hampshire.
and Kenyon are seeking places on this
committee.
House Slate Already Made
On the House side the Republican
conference on May II will receive the
report OF the committee on committees.
Whlch has already cleared away the
greater part of the preliminary
org Grgahlzation work of the House
While the report of this com
must be ratified by the Re-
publican caucus before it becomes eli
ieetlye, 1t is not expected that there
VII be any fight on the standing com
mletee selections, which constitute the
greater part of the organization task
mere IS certain, however, to be Wig
orous ., hght to increase the personnel of /
~, ne hepuoilcan steering committee of |
'he e., mouse from six to nine members.
with the organization preliminaries
out OF the way Congress will settle
down to consider the most important
Legislative calendar which has ever
co contronted Congress OF the United
states. The House committees viii
devote the most of their attention in
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08

leaped to the ground. Officers and
men rushed to his assistance. but he
nodded them aside, saying, ooh, Pm
all right; | can walk"
Towards place as engineer of the
NC-4 will be taken by Chief Machin-
lists Mate E. S. Rhoads, one of the
men chosen to fly as far as Newfound-
land with the three seaplanes.
Howard's home is at Cutchogue, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08

elons covenant or the peace treaty.
Inc conference probably will desig-
nate, 1t was stated, a conference chair
man and name committee on COM
mlttees and steering committee.
viii Choose Committeeman
The committee on committees will
then undertake the apportionment of
committee chairmanships and assign
ments, and the steering committee will
take up the legislation to come before
the next Senate. 1t is probable that
the steering committee will discuss
the attitude of the party toward the
peace treaty and the league covenant
with view to making informal repre-
sentations to Republican Senators, but
there will be no report to the Republi-
can caucus on this Subject.
The conference probably will also
elect a Republican whip and Presi
dent pro tenn. of the Senate
Senator Lodge will be chairman of
the conference, and it is assumed that
Senator Watson, of Indiana, will be
retained as secretary Senator Curtis
may remain as whip, although he is be-
ing urged to accept the office of pres-
dent pro TEN. The Kansas Senator is
satisfied with being whip and is known
to feel that the other place might be
used to better advanta} e if given to
some other Senator.
Smoot for PRO Tenn" Post
Senators Poindexter, of Washington;
Brandegee, of Connecticut; Cummins.
OF Iowa, and Smoot, OF Utah, also have
been. suggested for president pro TEN.
The first two do not want the place.
Since Senator Cummins Will be chair
man of the Interstate Commerce Com
mittee it is not thought that he will
want to be burdcned with this extra
work. Senator Smoot may be given the
place, because he will get only SEQ
ondary craftsmanship, from present In
dlcations. He probably will have to be
content with the Committee on Pubic
Lands
There will be no clash over the
selection of committee on commit
tees. Leaders predicted TO-DAY that
there will be little or no trouble in
organizing the other committees. de-
spite the threatened obstreperousness
OF Senator Borah, of Idaho, and one
or two of the other radicals in the
party.
1t seems to be a foregone conclusion
now that the charmen of the more i'm
portant committees will be-
Foreign Relations, Lodge, Of Massa-
chusetts.
Finance, Penrose, of PENNSYLVANIA.
Judiciary, Nelson, of Minnesota.
Appropriations, Warren, of Wvo- I
ming.
Military Affairs, Wadsworth, of New
Commerce, Jones, Of WASHINGTON
Naval Affairs, Poindexter, Of Wash
ngton
Interstate Commerce, Cummins, of
Iowa.
Postofce, Townsend, of Michigan.
Agriculture, Page. of Vermont.
Rules. Knox, of Pennsylvania.
Ambitions Will Be Curbed
Although the Senate did not pass tbe
'ule limiting Senator to membership
ot two of the first ten committees
named, 1T IS understood that the Com
nlttee on Committees will follow this
olan Senator Norris, OF Nebraska in
reduced resolution jntended to do
away with the seniority rule, and as =
substitute the Republicans agreed to q
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Luce Made Justice
OF Supreme Court
In First District
Tanmany Lawyer Appointed
by Governor Smith to
Place Made Vacant by Res.
ignation of C.. J. Shea1n
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
ALBANY, May 7.-Governor Smith
to-day appointed Robert Lee Luce, of
New York City, Justice Of the Su-
preme Court of the First judicial Dis
trict to succeed Clarence J. Shearn,
resigned. He was born in Hartwick,
Otsego County, in 1862, graduated from
Yale in 1889 and was admitted to the
bar in 1892. He has practised law in
New York City for the last twenty
wears.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08

The White Star liner Adriatic dockea
IN Liverpool this morning, according
to a cablegram received at the Whjts
Star Company's offices here. OFF
Gals OF the company said this messaeo
made no mention of any fire. They
expressed opinion any such incident
must have been minor one.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Treaty Will Engross Senate

The Senate will devote is attention
prlnclpally, it is believed, to debate
ana consideration of the peace treat,
and the league of nations, giving onlS
the necessary minimum of considera
tlon to appropriation measures ane
reconstruction legislation during the
frst month or two of the new session
among the measures to figure promi-
nently in the Senate, however. after
the regular order of business is
reached, are:
First-Adoption of the Susan B.
Anthony equal suffrage amendment
Second-Repeal of the wire con-
troll law and an order for Postmaster
General Burleson to turn back the
telegraph and telephone properties
to their owners.
Third Passage OF the general
supply bills which failed at the last
session.
Fourth-Repeal of the luxury taxes
and substitution of luxury tax on
imports.
The Republicans intend to get full
credit for passing the Federal SUI
frage amendment. There seems to be
little doubt that this will be the first
piece of legislation disposed of.
Aside from the appropriation and
reconstruction legislation. military
legislation and Investigations of war
activities are certain to figure prom
lnently IN the activities of both Sen
ate and House. While it is believed
here that there will be much less III
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Fire Reported on Adriafic

LONDON, May THE liner Adri-
attic, which left New York on April 2s
passed Browhead at Z o'clock Tuesday
evening with fire in her cargo. nc.
eording to wireless message received
from the steamer at Valentia. Ireland
and transmitted here. The message
said that the bunker hold had been
sealed up.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Ambitions Will Be Curbed

Although the Senate did not pass the
rule limiting Senator to membership
of two of the first ten committees
named, 1T IS understood that the Com
mlttee on Committees will follow this
plan. Senator Norris, OF Nebraska. in
troduced resolution jntended to do
away with the seniority rule, and as a
substitute the Republicans agreed to a
Hulc limiting the number of commit.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08

the first weeks of the new session to
whipping appropriation bills into shape
TO relieve the financial difficulties OF
the various executive departments. In
addition, the House will undertake
conslderation of the wire control, rail
road and shipping questions. and other
reconstruction legislation. includine
the Lane bill for the establishment of
solder settlements, which is expected
to figure prominently in the delibera
New-York tribune., 1919-05-08
Congress to
Meet q Week
From Monday
q

Continued from .,age 1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-10
LADIES! DARkEH
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Gian;ima's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
VIII Know.

The use Of Sage and Sulphur for re :
storing faded, gray hair 10 its NATURAL
color dates back 70 grandmother :
time. She used to keep her hair beat
TRULY dark. glossy and attractive
Whenever her hair took on that dull
faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with Won =
derful effect.
But brewing al home is mussy and
.t-of-date Nowadays, Ivy asking al
any drug store for a 50 cent rottlo q
.-Wycth's Sage and sulphur Corr
pound, YOU win get this famous Cd
preparation, improved by the add,-
ton of other ingredients. which can
be depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair.
a welI-known downtown druggist
saws It darkens the hair 50 NATURALLY
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied You simply dampen
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
strand at a time T2y morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two. it becomes
beautifully dark and glossy
v-veth's sage ana StIohur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
FL, close who desire more youtht'd
appaarancc Il is not intended for the
cure. mitigation or prevention Of dls-
ca Sc adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-10
NOTICE..

If Derchance your own crugg'st
can't supply YOU kindly give Us his
name by writing 70 G-2223 Labora-
tories. Memphis Tenn.-Ady
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-10
FUNERAL NOTICE
OF Mr. j. J. JONES

when the news Of the death Of Mr..
Joseph J. Jones was read in sunday
Journal it cast a gloom over a wide
circle Of friends. few Of whom We're
aware OF his illness.
Mr.. Jones had been q resident Of
this city and vicinity his entire life.
having been born and reared at Ferry
PASS. Fla. He was - years of age at
the time of his death. He had been
an employe of the L. & \. r. r for
the past fifteen years or more
The funeral viii lie held from the
family residence. 2014 \. Eighth ave-
nue. Monday morning At ten O'Clock
iDterment to bc i'll WhrmTe's Gene
terry at Ferry Pass, the Reverend John
G. Shorttowe. OF St GATHERINGS chapel.
TO have charge Of the services.
The following who are TO act as
pall-bearcrs arc requested to meet
at the residence at $50:
u Cunningham. Geo. Pritchard.
f. Fl. Waltz. Johnnie Mungy VIII
Hoffman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-10
AGREEMENT HAS
BEEN REACHED IN
LONDON TIE-UP

London, Feb. Sir Albert Stanley,
president OF the board of trade an
nounced at 2:2O o'clock yesterday
morning that an arrangement with
union executives mad been reached and
that railway service would be re-
sumed as soon as possible. This an
nouncemcnt followed a conference in
which Sir Albert, Sir Edward Short
secretary for home affairs. ard ether
government officials discussed their
situation with executives OF the M
tional union OF railway men and rep
resentatives Of the managem ents of the
underground railways. The confer
ence lasted through tie whole evening.
Acting Secretary Hudson of the
unions. subsequently declared that he
was satisfied with the agreement
reached. H. said accredited represen-
tatiyes wou"l be appointed hy the
union to care for the physical needs OF
the men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-10
AT AIR
STATION PROVES
IMPRESSIVE SIGHT

General Quarters" at the Naval Air
Station Saturday was one Of the most
Impressive sights seen at the station
for some time. Every enlisted man on
the station answered the general quar-
tiers call which was sounded shortly
after noon.
After an inspection by Captain Z. NJ.
Bennett commandant of the station.
with his aides, the men We're paraded
before the commandments resident
house. where he reviewed them with
his party.
An ensign was il command Of every
company Of Coils and the student Of
ficers and nand headed the parade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-10
MRS. o'coNNELL RECEIVERS

Mrs. William O'Connell, 724 West
Zarragossa street, who has been quite
ill with influenza, has now recovered
and is able to be about.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-10

ATTENTION
Stop Paying Out Money
for NOstrums, Baths
or Liniments Which
Can't Cure You.
Try the Prescription of a Fam
Gus Specialist, C-2223 1t
Don't Cost Much = Our
Home Druggists Can
Supply You.

r you suffer the agonies OF rhe1E-
.1atism. or lame back. aching joints
..nd bones, swollen muscles, distorted
or beat finger sudden pains alta ng
YOU most any time, then take the pre-
scription OF famous specialist meant
for just such a condition. It is known
TO our home prescription druggists by
the number C-2223. Directions for
home treatment and dose pasted on
the bottle This prescription lC-2223)
IS Iiquid and one Of our down town
druggists explained that It drains out
Of our system al the poisons, uric
acid and impurities Which cause rheu.
nlatism. besides il purfies and en-
riches the blood. Thousands Of re-
stored patients give living witness
Of the wonderful curative powers OF
C-2223 for rheuma ism, 50 II seems
vell worth While trying. especially as
cur home druggists viii give Us back
even the small fee charged for the
Prescription C-2223 Il It don't help us
any
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-10

To Cure HabitusI Consultation
Take "LAN-FOS WITH PEPSIN'' for
two or three weeks a Liquid Tonic
Ia.lative Pleasant 10 Take. soc. 1t
Regulates.
Greene County herald., 1919-03-14

In this issue we carry paid arti-
Gle taken from the Lexington Adver-
tiser. published in his home county,
l. e. Holmes county, which enlogizes
Geo. S. Beall, Jr.. who it develops
is candidate for State Revenue A
gent, and of whom while we have no
personal acquaintance with him, we
can say has right smart of political
sagacity, for we take 1T that such a
clever piece of political advertising
is being sent out to most of the
newspapers of the state this week.
and what quicker way could any
sensible man select to come INTO the
limelight of politics than the columns
of the press OF the state. We opine
that Mr.. Beall will get round to
Greene County later on when the
campaign is in full blast and person
ally present his candidacy to the vo-
ters and thai in the meantime he
will appreciate a reservation OF your
choice till his case can come fully
before you.
Greene County herald., 1919-03-14

and the assurances and pledges of
support so cordial and genuine that
he cannot we'll refuse to enter the
race. In the event he does become a
candidate he will have the enthusi-
astic. hearty and undivided support
OF his home county. MIR. BeaIl has
proven a model official and is man
whom the citizens OF Holmes county
unreservedly and highly recommend
to the rest of the state as being eini-
nently capable for the position men
toned and as man and citizen oil
the highest type.
Greene County herald., 1919-03-14
SOLDIERS LETTERS.
I. H. VALLEY WRITES FROM GERMANY

Rieden, Germany, Feby. 4,1919. -
Dear Editor and Friends of Greene
County:-Will write you a few lines
to let you hear from me once more.
| am-glad to say that am well at
this writing and hope that these
few lines will find you the same.
Was sorry to learn that several OF
the good folks of Greene have died
with the influenza since | left.
Am glad to say that there's only
been a very few cases of the disease
in the army over here.
So | will close for this time, ask
ing you to please send ma a Herald
to my address.
With best regards to all,
RICHARD III. VALLEY,
Co G. Both Inf. American Ex. F..
Greene County herald., 1919-03-14

The many friends of our popular
sheriff, George S. B.all, Jr., will be
delighted to learn that in all proba-
bilIty he will become candidate for
the position Of State revenue agent
He has been solicited from macy diff
ferent parts of the state to make the
race ano has received fattering as
surances of support. He has taken
the matter under consideration aud
will make formal declaration oil
his intentions in the near future.
The solicitations are so numerous
Greene County herald., 1919-03-14
"OH, If | COULD
BREAK this COLD!"
Almost as soon as said with
DR.. Kings New Discovery
Get a bottle todayl

The rapidity with which this fifty.
year-old family remedy relieves coughs,
colds and mild bronchial attacks IS
what has kept its popularity on the
Increase year by year.
This standard reliever Of colds and
coughing spells never loses friends. It
does quickly and pleasantly what it is
recommended to do. One trial puts it
In your medicine cabinet as absolutely
indispensable. Sold by all druggists.