davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-26
AMENDMENT APPROVED
CBv Review Leased Wire)

l6V keVleW Leased Wlrel
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 25- - The house today approved an amendment to the bill for validasiOn of informal war contracts providing for settle ment of claims arising from the min ing of manganese, chrome, pyrites and tungsten during the war. The action was taken by the house with a view to breaking the deadlock between house and senate conferees on the measure, the senate managers having refused to yield on the senate amendment pro- yiding for settlement of mineral claims
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-26
SAXONS TO REMOVE
 ALL ARMY OFFICERS
tBy Review Leased .Wirel

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 5LA dispatch from Dresden says the soldiers and workmens committees of 20 Saxon garrisons have decided to remove all their officers from the military serv- ice. The war minister. it is added. in an interview with a deputation of the soldiers and workmen, said the dissolution of the old army would be fully carried out.
 The dispatch says that at Halle the railway men and metal workers have proclaimed general strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-26
SUFFRAGISTS FINED
 FOR DEMONSTRATION
.Bv Review Leased WIr

BOSTON. Feb. 25,-Fines of S5 each were imposed in police court today upon all but two of the woman sui fragists arrested yesterday after mak- ing demonstrations before and after the passage of the parade escorting President Wilson.
 Three paid their fines. The others refused to pay or to appeal and were sent to jail, where they will remain probably for eight days. One woman was discharged as not guilty and girl fl years old was discharged because the court declined jurisdiction.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-26
TWO MURDERED AND ONE IS WOUNDED IN
 SHOOTING AT GLOBE
Suspected Murderer Escapes to Mountains; Officers
 Begin Chase
CBy Review Leased Wire) .

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 GLOBE, Ariz-, Feb. 25.-Two Apache bucks were shot and instantly lied and one Apache. .squaw was seriously wounded Sunday night following a '-Tulapai' party at the Indian camp near Roosevelt dam.
 Frank Custer and Taylor Mayme were shot in the he2d ana Florence Newton was shot in the chest and .l4p. Henry Scott Early, the suspected mur- derer, escaped to the hills north of the dam. Sheriff Shute and Depties Car rick and Wilson left for Roosevelt early this morning. but up to o'clock ceived from the officers and il is be- heved they .are following Early's trail in the mountains.
 Florence Newton was rushed to the county hospital in precarious condi- ton, but the attending physicians think she will recover.
 Early is a graduate Of the Grand Junction Indian school and is an ac- cOmpiished musician. He toured the east with the Colorado Indian band four years ago. The only information regarding the fight, comes rom Stan ley Newton, brother of the injured woman Newton says his sister sui fSfed with an attack of influenza dur ing the recent epidemic and that short ly afterwards Early's wife was also stricken with the disease which caus- ed her death. Early believed that Florence Newton was responsible for his wife's death and grew revengefuI while under the influence of '.tulapai. Newton was unable to offer any expla- nation for the killing of the two bucks.
 REVIEW WANT ADS
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
MEMBERS USE
Y.M.C.A PRIVILEGES
New Checking System Has
Been Adopted TO Stop
This Practice
NEW LOCKERS ARE
BEING install Ed

II was learned this morning that a
number OF men, not members OF the
\. NJ. e. 4. Association have been using
the full privileges OF the association
and that the checking system, Which
.ill be installed within a week, IS espe-
cially TO prevent these practices.
officials say that this thing has been
going on for a long time, but pas IN
creased lately and a determined EFFORT
20 put a stop TO the practice Will be
made.
No one will be able 20 use the GYM
nasium. the swimming pool or any OF
the physical privileges without sur
rendering his membership card. An cN-
ccption of This rule Will probably be
made i'm the case OF users Of the bowl
Ing alleys. who Will show their cards,
n all>probability, but will not have to
urrender them.
Il twas also stated by one Of the secre-
aries that a number Of the members
.lldw ibeir membership 10 run out but
lccp onrusing the privileges just the
lame. The same secretary said that the
Wilmington ~ is getting too large for
.ccrctarics 10 recognize all the members
~ sight, and that they new system was
better in every way both for the pro-
,ection Of themselves and that Of the
membership at large.
The new assistant physical director,
.croy ;. sparks. has not arrived. Daw-
son r. Dean, physical director says that
ac has not received word Of any kind
from Mr.. sparks Meanwhile, Mr.. Dean
$ conducting all the classes which is
100 much work for one man 90 handle.
as there are five gym" classes nearly
every day.
About 80 cnrollments were made in
ihc gym classes yesterday. 70 was
announced by Mr. Dean this morning
that the new lockers had arrived, and
would be Immediately installed. This
viii insure that an the members viii
have lockers. The new lockers are Of
m entirely different type from those
now i'm use at the ~" Provisions are
made whereby wet clothes hung in the
lockers at night will dry by morning.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02

down. one Of thecollegians opened the
morning paper. glanced at IL, and with
a look of mingled amazement and hor-
ror handed Il 10 his collegc maie
What Is IL, boys?" asked the old
priest
Wei, IL seems incredible. but The
paper reports the Holy Father is go
ing TO remove ihe'discipline which pre-
vents priests marrying"
They waited for the explosion. But
The old priest only said slowly:
"Nlusha, the mischief bother him.
Why didn't he do 10 % years agoW
And then II it isn't The clergy the
deacon is likely TO bc made Tie party
10 some nnchurchly uctiOn. Usually.
when it's the deacon liquor is involved,
: Witness this story which was sprung
for the delight OF the Prince Of Wales
mp in Canada:
4 stranger had hit The dominion after
most Of it had gone dry, and bcsought
native for the location OF a speak
cosy
Nothing doing said the native. "un-
less you've heen Ditien DN snake.
small chance for me, said the stran-
ger, Il never had a snake bite
"Oh. but Deacon Lysander up on the
hill has "a nice tame snake and IFS bite
is perfectly harmless cheered the ma
| tive.
Forthwith the stranger found his
way TO Deacon Lysanders and asked OF
The snake and the price Of snake
bite
Yes, have "A snake and he viii bite
YOU for a dollar" quoted the deacon.
But he Is booked up six weeks
ahead"
The real live. red-blooded sky-pilot
appreciates a joke as much as anyone,
as many a soldier 0f the gr6nt war
[ learned from association with the
Evening journal., 1919-10-02

priests and preachers who went TO The
front.
one OF this type delights to tell this
one on himself.
lie was crossing an icy field with the
officer OF the day in one Of the win
fer campaigns when tho officer slipped
and fell.
"The wicked stand upon slippery
places" quoted the chaplain.
II see they do, hut can't flashed
back the officer.
This one on a man Of the cloth who
is noted as a lecturer with a list OF sen
salional subjects originated without
malice:
he appeared in a small town chau-
iauqda and was duly introduced by the
chairman as follows,
'The Rev. Mr. Blank Will now adj
dress us on The Devil and I am sure
that the speaker Is fun OF his subject"
Andhere's another one on the clergy's
right hand-for surely the man who
passes The collection box is first aid TO
The pastor:
An English clergyman was astonished
one day. while officiating for a friend
in remote moorlsnd church, 70 see
the old vcrger abstract half-crown
from The collection plate before pre-
sent'ng IL al the altar rails.
After The service ne told The old man
that his crime had been discovered The
verger looked puzzled. Then a sudden
light daNned on him.
why. sir you don't mean that ould
half-croWn Of mine?' Why, I've led on
with he this last ilflien years
Such i life.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02

Strange how the laity likes 10 tell
on the clergy. And 4hey range all the
way from yellow-legged chickens 10
women. This one involves woman, and
an old Irish priest And no Irishman is
too sanciimonious 10 laugh at il:
The Irish priest was seated each
morning at breakfast with two flippani
c0llcgi3ns.
one morning when the three sat
Evening journal., 1919-10-02

Seek now business ventures during
his month. The Want Ads VIII pre-
sent many opportunities.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Congress Plans
ToCive S.. <sa.d
To Pershine
Welcome to Leader of Ex-
peditionary Force Will
Include Formal Pres
entation of Th an k 8
New York Tribune

W ucHtVHtCH DuTGuu
WASHINGTON, July 27.-Plans by
Congress for the welcome of General
Pershing upon his return to this coun-
try include the presentation of sword
and rendering of the thanks Of Con-
gress, 1t was said tonight.
Conferences between the War De-
partment and Representative Royal C,
johnson, of South Dakota, In behalf of
the House Rules Committee, resulted
IN this choice when it was learned that
the War Department is making plans
Tor an elaborate public welcome for
General Pershing. Details of these
plans will be made public by Secretary
of War Baker
Relative to the proposal to make
General Pershing a general for life,
Representative johnson made public q
statement showing rewards provided in
the past by Congress for officers rem
dering distinguished service in war.
These have taken the form. he said, of
thanks of Congress-, brevet rank and
provisions for increased rank either on
the active list or on the retired list.
Between 1889 and 1903, it is pointed
out, the thanks of Congress have been
extended to twenty-nine officers for war
service. Since 1903 thanks have been
extended to four officers for distin-
guished service in the construction of
the Panama Canal. Brevet rank was
granted during and following the Civil
War to many officers for distinguished d
service
Advanced rank on the active list was
conferred upon General Grant, General
Sherman and General Sheridan, who
were made generals of the army of the
United States. General Winfield Scott
was made lieutenant general by
brevet in 1855 and General John M.
Schotield in 1895. In 1915 Colonel
George W. Goethals and Brigadier Cen
eral w. c. Gorgas were raised to the
rank of major general and Colonel
II. Y. Hodges and Colonel William l..
Sibert to the grade of brigadier general.
General Grant was made general of
the army on the retired list in 1885,
and Brigadicr General Shafter was
made major general in 1901, and GER
tain officers who served with credit
during the Civil War were rewarded
with advanced rank on the retired list
in 1904.
A similar instance has occurred in
the navy. Admiral Dewey was made an
admiral of the navy in 1899.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
French Quick to
Punish ProGteers

PARIS, July 27 (By The Associated
Press).-Instanccs have bocn reported
Of the public taking their own meas
urcs against profteering by retailers.
grocer in the poor quarter of Mont
martre, seeing the rush Of purchasers
for chicken and rabbit at 3 francs rs
ccntimes pound, marked up the price
in front OF customers to 4 francs.
The crowd resented this action and
sacked the shop, n few minutes suf-
hcing 10 clear out the grocer's stock Of
chickens, rabbits, rnclons and other
cntables. The shutters Of the shop
we're lowered with the aid Of four po-
ljccmen and the crowd was driven to
the street.
At Dunkirk, Northern France, spin
ners who are striking as protest
against the high cost Of living, made "A
dcmonstration in the market place yes
tcrday. SO effective was the demon
stration that sellers lowered their
prices by onc-haf. Similar action was
taken by the people Of RouAn last
week. with similar results.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Troops Withdrawn From,
Capital us Rioting Ends
ProrOst Guard Recreated TO
Patrol Streets; attacks Sub
side, But Hold.ups Continue

WASHINGTON, July 27-An Of
the 1000 regular troops brought hero
TO preserve order when last weeks
race rioting and street disorders cot
beyond control of the police had been
withdrawn tonight, but the national
capital was still depending on the
army. which was represented by
provost guard.
At the request of the local authori-
ties the War Department recreated the
provost guard which had been abol-
ished several weeks ago, and tonight
the troopers with red bands on their
sleeves, armed with riot sticks and
six shooters in opened holsters, were
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Ten Individuals or
Official Bodies
in nBitterR01u Ouer
Ne1O York Budget
Difficulty
OUer Facts
Everything Is in Dispute,
Eren the Right of the
City to Control Its Ou1,
Educational Syste II,
By Stanley Frost

A budget of somewhere near s70.-
100000 for the city's public schools for
next year will soon be submitted to the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment.
1t will represent third of the total
budget of the city.
1t will be more than double the cost
Of the next highest department, that
Of public safety, which includes both
fire and police.
1t will be the biggest department
budget ever submitted.
1t represents some $35 100000 above
the 40 mill tax rate allowed the
schools by law--an addition of about
another Al mills to the tax rate, which
city property owners must pay.
This vast sum, provided by the tax
payers-and urgently needed if the
New York schools are to be at all
worthy of the city-will be admins
tered and expended in cloud of
Official squabbles,
Conflicting law,
Personal animosites, and
Disputed facts.
Under this same kind of administra-
ton there will lie, as in years past,
the control of the greatest school sys-
tenn in the world, with S160,O00 900 in
vested in plant and equipment and
more than 100000 children on it's regis
ters.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
May Hold
House tOFinish
Enforcing g Bill
Senator's Said To Be Lined
Up to Refuse Adjourn
ment Till Measure Goes
Through Conference
Ne1U York Tribune
WdshinutonBureou

" VoSflIUULOn6HreQn
WASHINGTON, July 27.-An effort
to rush the report of the Senate Com
mittee on judiciary on the prohibition
bill and to hold the House here until
the Volstead bill is finally passed. will
be made this week, dry leaders said to-
day.
The announcement of the House that
it will recess from August 2 to Septem-
Der has thoroughly aroused the drys.
They believe the six weeks RESPITE
that may be caused by the Houses
recess without passing the bill will be
valuable to the liquor interests, and
they have therefore laid plans to block
the delay.
Members of the Senate, they affirm,
are angered at the thought Of House
members away at cool resorts or home
shaking hands with their constituents
while the Senate grinds away at the
peace treaty. Counting upon this re-
sentiment in the Senate, the drys hope
70 cause the Senate to report out the
prohibition bill this week, and at the
same time refuse to agree to the
Houses recess as is the custom, unless
the House sticks by until the bill is
completed
Division Among Drys
An interesting division of opinion
exists among the ranks of the drys
regarding the hint that the Senate
may tighten up the restrictions
against the home manufacture of cider
and light wines. One faction, headed
by Wayne B. Wheeler, of the Anti
Saloon League, declares that the en-
forcement bill cannot tighten what is
contained in the Constitutional amend
ment, namely, that no home brew may
be made containing more than onc-half
of l per cent alcohol
1t is known, however, that the move
to tighten this restriction actually
originated with a prominent dry on the
House Judiciary Committee. 1t is also
recalled that when Representative
Steele, of Penn sylvania, last week in
troduced an amendment to the Volstead
bill Representative Volstead, chairman
of the House judiciary Committee, who
will naturally head the House confer
ence committee when the Senate
passes it's bill, approved the Steele
amendment on the floor of the House.
The drys, however, steam -rollered the
amendment out.
Another change in the House bill is
being considered by the Senate, it was
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
American Troops Likely
To Be Called to Settle
Old World Issues, He
Tells Church Audience
Extirpation From
Treaty Demanded
President Expected Soon to
Define His Position ON
Idea of Reservations
NeW York Tribune
YN1,h :~.~<@

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator
William E. Borah Of Idaho, in an ad-
dress delivered in Trinity Episcopal
Church here tonight, declared the
Shantung provision should come out Of
the peace treaty and that 1t should
come out definitely and conclusively." :"
He described the Shantung clause as
the seeds of future war and as q pos
sible battle-ground for American SOL
diers acting under the mandate of the
league of nationx
AS an example of how futile to pro-
tect American interests is the unani-
nous consent required for action by
the league, Senator Borah pointed to
the Shantung settlement. which, he de-
clared, in his judgment was "most Of
fensive to the President" and yet the
President assented to it.
Senate Comment Likely
Debate in the Senate tomorrow Ia
expected to turn on the Presidents
letter asking for time in which to go
over the papers he brought back from
Paris and sort out those which he may
give to the Senate. From the feeling
of Senators tonight it is probable that
there will be some discussion of this
reason for the delay in supplying the
Foreign Relations Committee with the
information it has requested. The in
timation that theH President may not be
able to give all the information is also
expected to bring some comment from
the Senators.
1t is thought likely tnar within the
next few days President Wilson will
outline his views on the question of
reservations and that he will give ad-
'ditional information on the Shantung
settlement. AS announced last week
the Shantung clauses Of the treaty are
now under discussion by Washington
and Toxic with the view of having
Japan make difnite statement of its
plans in the Chinese province.
The Foreign Relations Committee ex-
pect to complete the first reading of
the treaty tomorrow and later will
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Croatian Riots Explained

PAR1s, July 27.--Regarding the re-
cent reports of mutinies of garrisons
in Croatia. Belgrade dispatch TODAY
declares the revolt was purely local anJ
was quickly subdued. 1t adds that
there are proofs that the mutinies were
brought about by agitation on tho part
Of foreigners. '"A
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
$50, 100000 ofCity
Moneyfor Schools
Is in BIindP0cket
First Air Mail Strike
Is AmicabIy Settled

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Second
Assistant Postmaster General
Praeger reached an amicable settle
ment to-day with the air mail pilots
who went on a one-day strike last
week. At the conclusion of the con-,
ferences with Pilot Charles H. An
glin, representing the pilots, the re-
Lee, one of the two men whose dis
missal resulted in the strike, was
announced
Leon Smith, the other dismissed
aviator, will not be reinstated.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Race Riots Break
Out in Chicago;
dead,
Bella Kun Executed 81
Hungarians in June

GENEVA, July 27-During June
eighty-one Hungarian revolu.
tionists against the present Hunga-
rian government were shot or hanged
by order of Bella Kun, according to
a statement in a copy of Bella Kun's
organ, the "Voros Ujsag," of Buda-
pest, which has just been received
here. The newspaper praises the
Hungarian Communist leaders
strong attitude.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Ishii Calls y. S. War Uncomfortable -

okO July 27 (By The Associated ress-viscount Kikuro
1sh Ambassador the who recentv returned
TO Japan quoted the that
TO tear war might break United
nconceivabe o ~
lhe Ambassador said he believed the desired to
onna IN cooperation with Japan, and Japanese
70 SUCK TO the last to their proposal
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Ten Parties
To the Squabble

Involved In the squabbles are ten dis
tinct individuals or official bodies,
without counting the state law, the city
charter, the bylaws of the Board of
Education, the rulings of the State
Board of Regents and the decisions of
various courts on various detailed
questions, all Of which count and all
Of which are more or less-mostly
more-in conflict. The ten parties are:
The Mayor,
The Controller,
The Board Of Estimate and Appor-
tionment,
The Board of Education,
The Arporation Counsel,
The City Commissioner of Accounts,
The State Board of Regents.
The Superintendent of Schools,
The Auditor Of the Board of Educa-
ton,
The Governor.
The general fight hinges with infinite
detail and variation on the question
whether the city schools shall be un-
der control of the city administration,
political body, or the State Board of
Regents, theoretically at least purely
educational body, and how much of
either. The Governor has so far kept
out OF the mess, except for signing the
teachers' increased pay bill.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Acting Cnlawfully,
Declares Ettinger

Superintendent Ett{noe1:
The Mayor Is unlawfully trying
" control the affairs Of the Board
Oh Education. The state law in no
wy givcs the Mayor or tho Board Of
Estimate power Of regulation. The
Board Of Education liz distinct
entity. under control OF the Board Of
ksgents. The municipal authorities
Continued IN page four
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Opinions Given by
Others Involved

Here are the opinions or attitudes
OF the others involved, which have
been furnished to clarity the situation.
board Of Estimate:
mo change shall be made
In the schedules herein con-
Nined except when auth orized there
TO by twelve votes of the Board of
Estimate and Apportionment; the
heads Of the several boards, etc,
shall prepare their several payrolls
ior audit in accordance with the sew
erai items Of the aforesaid sched-
ules in the budget and no
payroll shall be passed unless the
lncumbcnts and the individual com
pensation shall not exceed
such schedule lines. Upon the
Issuance of the certificate authoriz-
ing the filing Of vacant positions
the committee on salaries
and grades Of the Board of Estimate
and Apportionment shall submit to
the said board modification Of the
salary schedule TO conform to tho
payroll condition az modified by the
hiiing Of such vacancies."
lAmended July l3 TO permit heads
eI departments TO fiji vacancies.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28

Continued on page four
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28

Continued OF, mert page
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-04

sffsr having spent short vacation It
bar home here
C. H. Watkins. a member Of the nfn
Of Watkins, House & Hermann, u
making a business trip tn tho east
Miss Anna vossler Of the Island and
Miss Myrtle voasler Of Keyser. W. Va.
will spend the week end visiting friends
In Cleveland. Ohio.
Mrs 3, J. McCu1taSh OF F1fteenth
street is entertaining Miss Marion Coss
OF HaCtford. Conn.
= Mra. W. B. Hicks OF Main street 10
confined to her home with Illness.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Peterson. who
have been spending, the winter In Flo
rida, are expected to return to their
home IN this city some time this week.
George Hayes of Bridgeport has re-
ported his arrival in the United States
after several months service overseas.
He is now undergoing treatment in an
eastern army hospital.
DR.. and Mrs. D. L. Hanght and dangh-
ter have gone to New Martinsville for
q. few days. visit with friends.
! 81 Duke Of the traffic police force
has resigned his position on the force
indefinitely, due to his health.
Mrs. Frank PoindeXter Is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Edward Maury' Of Cse<ing-
ton. Ohio.
Mrs. Mari Schenk and Mrs. Fred
Schenk were called to Philadefphta by
the serious illness Of Mrs Schenk
father. Albert Kessler.
Mrs. Sam Williams and daughter. who