davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-03
ANNOUNCE MEET DATES
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 NEW YORK, Jan. 2. - The 1919 junior indoor track and field cham pionship meet of the Amateur Athletic union will be held under the auspices of the Thirteenth Regiment Athletic association, Brooklyn, on February 15, according to an announcement tonight by Frederick Rubien, chairman of the A. A. U. championship committee. The national senior indoor champion ship meet will be held at the same armOry on March s, MT. Rubien said.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-03
ASK PROBE AT lsREsT
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 WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-SenatOT New of Indiana, republican, today in- troduced a resolution calling on the senate military committee to investi- gate conditions at the American em- barkation camp at Brest. France. The resolution went over until tomorrow. Senator New spoke of published ac- counts of bad conditions in the camp. and said the mere fact that Secretary Baker had ordered report should not preclude the committee from acting
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-03
HERMANN SILENT.
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IBN fltNItW LtaStU WITtJ
 CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 2.-Chair- man Hermann of the national base ball commission, would not comment tonight on that part of Heydler's statement which referred to the chair manship of the commission
 Hermann said he would recom- mend at the meeting of the commis- sion to be held in Cincinnati next Monday that organization of the body be postponed until the joint session of the National and American leagues in New York on January 16.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-03
ToNEY HEARING PROGRESSES.
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 NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. 2.-Hear- ing of evidence was completed late today in the case of Fred Toney, for mer pitcher of the Cincinnati and New York National league clubs, on trial for the second time in federal court here charged with eYading the selective draft law. Arguments prob ably will be started when the court eonvenes tomorrow and it is ex- pected that Judge Sanford will give the case to the jury some time dur ing the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-03
MICHIGAN HAS RATIFIED AMENOM ENT
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LANSING, Mich. Jan. 9. - The Michigan legislature today ratified the prohibition amendment to the United States constitution. Both houses adopted the resolution with out debate and the only opposition came in the house. where three votes were cast against the proposal.
 In the upper house Senator Wood of Detroit offered an amendment to the resolution under which action would be suspended by the legisla- ture until after the April elections. when the ratification amendment would be submitted to the people Senator Woods vote was the only aye
 Representatives Holland and Da- pratO. both from the upper peninsula mining districts, and Fred J. White of Detroit voted against the prohibit tion amendment in the house Elk plaining his vote, Representative Hol- land said the mining population of his district, constituting the bulk of the citizens, had asked him to re- quest the privilege of the use of light wines and beer. In view of the sentiment in his district he said he could not vote otherwise, although if his vote would have made the house in favor of the amendment he would have voted with the ma jority.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-03
RETURNS FROM FRANCE.
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NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Lieut. Col. T. L. Huston, half owner of the New York American league baseball team, arrived in New York today after 16 months service in France with the 18th regiment of engineers.
 Huston, who also is a veteran of the Spanish-American war, was one of the first men from the big leagues to enter the army, offering his serv- ices to the war department on the day the United States entered the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-03
GIANTS GIVE FIVE. 10 GRAB ONE MAN.
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NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The New York National league baseball club has closed a deal with the Rochester International club by which the Giants acquired Catcher Earl Smith in ex- change for Outfielders Joseph Will holt and George Kelly. First Baseman Joe Rodriguez, Pitchers Waite Hoyt and John Ogden and a cash considera- tion, it was announced tonight
 Smith, one of the leading batters in the International league last season, recently was discharged from the army.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-03
BRING CATTLE SOUTH

FL PASO, Texas, Jan. 2.-With snow now on the range in the Tex homa district measuring 20 inches, the deepest in years, cattlemen are be- ginning to move their stock south. A train of 42 cars of cattle arrived here from that section today Every animal was heavily coated with snow and ice
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-03

Sweet clover is not a common crop in Arizona yet IS farmers have grown this crop under the direction of the county agents
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-03

Michigan is the sixteenth state to ratify the prohibition amendment to the federal constitution. Twenty more states must take like action to adopt the amendment as proposed by con gress. The first four states to ratify were southern commonwealths, and nearly half of the 16 adopting states are south of the Ohio river Only five states west of the Mississippi river have taken action, while Michigan makes the fourth state north of the Ohio and east of the Mississippi to ratify the proposed amendment. Those states which have ratified since Vir- ginia first acted on January 13, 1918, are:
 Kentucky, Mississippi, South Caro- lima, North Dakota, Maryland, Mon tana, Arizona, Delaware, Texas, South Dakota, Massachusetts, Georgia, Lou isiana, Florida and Michigan.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-03

tConunued from Page One) with the official temperature two de- grees below zero at Amarillo. IS de- grees above zero at Dallas, 32 at Gal weston and AS at Brownsville. The forecast for tomorrow indicates fair and continued cold.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-03
GLEASON LEADS sox.
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PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 2.- William (Kid) Gleason, appointed manager Of the Chicago White Sox, said here tonight that he had ac- cepted the position offered him by Charles A. Comiskey
 q don't know exactly what l am going to do in my new position, but am going to New York on January Is for a conference and will know more about it then.
 Every man on the team will get square deal. How l will succeed nc one can tell. But l am going to dc my best to see that the White Sox finish the season with flying colors. .
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-03
CHARLES O. ELLIS,
 DOUGLAS BANKER,
 CLAIMED BY DEATH

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Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-03

Thirteen head of army horses are advertised for sale at Deming, N. M., on Tuesday, January 21, 1919. The sale will include cavalry and artillery horses. also draft and pack mules
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-03
CITRUS FRUITS
 OF CALIFORNIA
 MAY BE RUINED

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The Washington times., 1919-04-28
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Miss Beatrice Fairfax Weds Navy ManCmers Dinner HOOher
Dinner Paries-ImpOrtapt Benefits on Calendar

ISIS BEATRICE BOWEN FAIR
IW FAX, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles w. Fairfax, and
Lieut.. Theodore e. Chandler, u. S. N,
will be married this afternoon at 1
o'clock at the home OF the brides
parents. The. ceremony, which will
be attended BY a small company OF
relatives and. close friends, will be
followed by a reception at Rauscher's.
This marriage will unite two fam
lilies Of prominence. The bride comes
of old resident stock. Her mother
was a belle in Washington as Miss
Lille Bowen, and her father is one
Of the Fairfax family of Virginia,
descendants of Lord Fairfax, of Gill
ing Castle, Yorkshire, England. Lieu
tenant Chandler is the son Of Capt.
and Mrs. Lloyd Chandler, U. S. N, and
a grandson of the late William Eaton
Chandler, who was once Secretary
of the Navy, and for FOURTEEN years
served as Senator from New Hamp-
shire.
Miss Fairfax and Lieutenant Chand-
Ter will have a navy wedding, the
bridegroom and his attendants being
in uniform and the navy yellow and
blue appearing in the decorations and
the frocks of the bridesmaids. Easter
lilies will be used in the decorations,
and quantities of spring flowers. Mrs.
Edith Marmion Brosius, harpists, will
play the wedding music.
DR.. Green To OnIciafe.
The Rev. DR.. Samuel Green will Of
ficiate, and the bride will be given
away by her father. She will be mar
ried in a gown of ivory satin and
tulle, with a long draped skirt and a
bodice of satin and tulle combined. A
fiounce of lovely old Duchesse lase,
worn by the brides mother on her
wedding day, crosses the front OF the
bodice, and at the back Is arranged
graceful cascade outlining the train.
This is of pIeated tulIe, hung from
the shoulders and outlined by a pand
Of satin embroidered in silver orchids.
She will wear a veil of tulle held In
place by a coronet of old family iaee'
and will carry shower OF orcnlos
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Eliot Peckham will be maid OF
hoonr, and the bridesmaids are Miss
Enid Sims, Miss Margaret Harding,
Miss Frances Hampson,. and Miss
Rosalie Waters, cousin of the bride.
Miss Peckham will wear a charming
frock of deep yellow taffeta made
after a quaint model with surplice
bodice and skirt ruffled to the waist
Her big leghorn hat, with its one
huge yellow rose for trimming, is
yelled in navy blue tulle, and the
same note Of blue is carried out in the
narrow velvet ribbon which finishes
the waist line Of the frock. The
bridesmaids gowns are exactly like
the mad Of honor's save that they
are paler yellow in tone and the roses
which trim their hats are also paler.
All the brides attendants will carry
old-fasioned bouquets OF yellow roses
and delphinium in, lace holders.
Lieut. Samuel Jenkins will be best
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
PLAN MONUMENT
TOCOLONEL MOSBY

That the Grand Old Hero" OF vir-
Einia, Col. John S. Mosby, may never
be forgotten, a movement is now on
foot to erect q monument to- his
memory in Warrenton. Va.
He wss one of Virginia's heroes OF
the civil war. and now lies in the
cemetery IN Warrenton. It was said
that his grave had never been marked,
but it has always been well kept.
Colonel Mosby was one OF the most
interesting figures Of the war OF the
rebellion. He organized a regiment
OF rifiemen and operated for the most
part in the northern States Of the
Confederacy. It was he, it will be re-
membered, who caused such scares in
Washington.
Unity of action in those interested
in raising the monument is absolutely
necessary, since the first movement to
raise a fand was stopped at the begin
ming of the war, and though con-
tributions are encouraging. not
enough has been raised to build such
a memorial as is desired.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28

man, and the list OF ushers includes
Lieut.. Allen Smith, Lieut. Raney
Adams, Lieut.. William Hicks, Lieut..
David Collins, Lieut. Homer Graf.
and Lieut.. John McCrea. They are all
in the navy, and were all classmates
of Lieutenant Chandler at-the Naval
Academy in 1915
Dancing will be a feature Of the re.
ception at Rauscher's. Mr.. and mrs.
Fairfax and Captain and Mrs. 'Chand-
Ter will receive with the bridal party,
Mrs. Fairfax will wear a handsome
costume of black satin and black lace,
with a girdle embroidered in gold,
and her hat is OF black tu1le trimmed
with aigrets. Mrs. Chandler will wear
a gray gown.
The brides going away gown is a
chic suit Of navy blue with a sand
colored vest embroidered in blue, and
with this she will wear a tiny toque
of blue satin covered on one side with
wee bright blue pompoms and on the
other with coque feathers.
Lieutenant Chandler has been de-
The Washington times., 1919-04-28

Kann's-second Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
OFFICIALS SILENT ON
KERENSKY'S VISIT HERE

Officials here today had no comment
10 make on the report from london
that Kerensky again plans TO come TO
America.
Although no official statement was
issued by this Government. Kerensky
was discouraged from coming 20
America nearly year ago. soon after
he arrived in London from Russia.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
Gowns

-SPECIAL-s1.25 gowns,
in square and 'V" neck
styles, in white and flesh
color, One style is trim
med with lace, the other
with stitching, and still an
other has yoke of embroi-
dery. In this sale at CSC.
Other styles in gowns
made of finer materials,
some very elaborately
trimmed.
$500 gowns at $1.79
S2.25 gowns at $1.S5
$3.50 gowns at $2.95
-Plisse crepe gowns, simple
style, ''W' neck, trimmed
with embroidered sSallops
in color on white or pink.
or in empire style, with val
lace and embroidery. $500
gowns at $1.79.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
AIls. Anderson 1. MARRIED.


The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Gibson Anderson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William ]. Anderson, of this
city, and Crawford ercy oliver, son
of S. ercy oliver, took place in st.
Stephens Episcopal Church, Wednes-
day evening. April %, at o'clock.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Edmund II. Stevens, assistant
rector, in the presence of a church
full Of relatives and friends.
The bride was attended by Miss Eu-
genia Suter, as maid of honor, and
her bridesmaids were Miss Corinna
Moore, Miss Lois L. oliver. and Miss
Nellie II. Anderson. William J. An
derson. jr.,- acted as best man, and the
ushers were Ralph Styer, Bruce An
derson, and aul Neuhsus.
Immediately after the wedding the
couple left for a trip to New York
city, and will make their home in
Washington on their return.
Plans are well under way. for the
annual Delta Tau Delta banquet to be
held Friday evening, May >. at s p.
m. This Year Delta Tau Delta Fra
teTrity will hold its customry annual
"get-tofiether" at the University
Club. and a large representation OF
"Delts" in Washington is expected.
among whom will be Congressman
Champ Clark. Congressman James r.
Mann, leader of the Republican party
in the House, and other members of
Congress. Brig. Gen. ]. w. Little, is
also expected to attend.
All members of Delta Tau Delta
Fraternity are requested to get in
touch with Carl S. Fairbanll, chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments, at the Delta Tau Delta Club,
before Thursday. May l.
The Gamma Psi Fraternity gave it's
annual Easter dance at studio hall
last Thursday evening.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28


-Futurist Combnaion,
plain tailored style, with
ribbon over the shoulder
and self straps. These
are made with the elastic
knit band in the back
with reinforced shield
under the arm. The ma
terial is q fine batiste.
Our regular $3.50 quail
ity. Special, e. IN
1T ......... &1p6V
The Washington times., 1919-04-28

Billie Burke style, made
of batiste; round back, ''V"
front; sleeveless, tailored
finish, bound with, blue rib
bon; also in white plisse
'creps S2.25 value, at,
Sc.
Billie Burke style of fig-
ured crepe; blue designs on
pink ground; bound with
ribbon and trimmed with
lace. $500 value, at $2.69.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
Miss Ray slater Weda.


The/marriage of Miss Ray Slater,
daughter of Mrs. Horatio, Nelson
Slater. Of New York, Boston. and oc-
casionally of Washington, to DR..
James B. Murphy, which took place
today, was an event of wide interest.
The wedding ceremony, which was
performed at noon by Rev. DIR. Sam
qed L. Drury, of ST. Paul's School,
Concord, N. H, at the home OF the
bride, in Park avenue. was followed
by a brilliant reception, attended by
a large company of noted guests.
The bride, who was given in mar
riaGe by her brother, HOratiO n.
Slater. wore a gown of white satin
with court train. Her tullc veil was
held IN place with q wreath OF orange
blossoms and she carried shower
bouquet of white orchids.
Miss AdTienne Iselin, who was the
brides only attendant, was gowned
in cTeam-colored tulle over pink silk
with a lace hat to match. and carried
a shower bouquet of pink roses.
DR.. A. Raymond Dochez, OF Bal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-05
Vast Crowd Welcomes Distinguished Figures As
They Appear Upon the Stage of the Metropol-
itan Opera House in New York. $50
TEXT OF PRESIDENTS SPEECH.

MY Fellow Citizens: accept the ntimation Of the air
just played cover There!) will back till its
there (Appause.) And yet pray God in the
interests of peace and of the world that that may be
(Appanse)
THE first thing going to tell the people the other
side of the water that overwhelming majority Of the
American people is in favor of the league Of nations Zap
pause know that that is have had unmstakable
limitations of it from all parts of the country and the voce
rings true in every myself fortunate to speak
here under the unusual circumstances of this evening
happy to associate myself with Mr. Taft in this great
(Applause) He has displayed elevation Of view and
devotion 70 public duty which beyond praise tAppause
'And am the happy because this that this
not party issue (Appause No party has the right to
appropriate this issue and party will in the long dare
oppose it. (Appause.)
1--WE have listened clear and admirable an exposition
of of the main features of the proposed Of the
league OF nations that is perhaps not necessary for
discuss in particular the contents of the document
will seek rather to give you It's setting do know whom
have been impressed than by the conferences Of
commission set up by the conference of peace to draw up
covenant for the league Of nations The representatives
fourteen nations sat around that boardnot young
inexperienced in the affairs Of their countries not
inexperienced in the politics of the world and the insp
influence OF every meeting the of
pose the part Of all those to to agreement
and effective working agreement with regard this
league of the civilized world There conviction in the
whole impulse There conviction of than one sort
There the conviction that this thing ought to be done
and there also the conviction that there would
venture go home and say that he had tried to do IL
(Applause)
on Twoo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-05
COUNTRY FACES BIG
TELEGRAPHIC STRIKE

Washington, March 4--The United
States faces a Simultaneous stoppsge
OF both telephone and Geographic
communication the country over. To-
night 1t was announced at the head
quarters OF the International Brother
hood OF electrical workers that the
strike vote OF the organized teiephoen
operators 'of' the country Was 'pv~r-
whelmingly In favor of such strike.
II the telegraph operators also vote
to strike. as IL expected there will he
n complete tie up OF wire communities
ton throughout the United States.
The date OF the telephone strike
will he fixed by the executive hoard
OF the International Brotherhood,
which meantime Is taking a referen-
dunn as to the per capita tax to be
levied against the $4,000 members to
support the strike. 1t Ii said that q
fund OF 100000 will be raised I'm.
mediateiy for that purpose.
Trouble in the wire administration
has been brewing practically ever
since the government took control
Mr.. Purcell said, because OF POST
master-General Burleson's attitude
toward organized labor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-05
American People
Favor the League

Parts, March 4.-tBy Radio via
London. 1.-The American high COM
mission was greatly heartened today
by receipt of a cable from President
Wilson conveying his confident belief
that the American people are favor
ing the league of nations covenant
by an overwhelming majority.
The pre- sfdent is due back IN Paris
on March IL. and all the committees
of the peace conference are busy get
ting all problems In such shape that
he will be able to pass on them with
out any delay.
The American commissioners cor
fidentiy expect that the president will
have completed the supervision of the
work az al the, copferencs- by March i >
and that tho terms will he handed the
Germans at Versailles not later than
March 20 s3a III 49as
The president Is due back in Paris
ference just now Is the situation in
Bohemia. Food conditions there are
had and the distress of the people has
encouraged the spread of Bolshevism.
1t IL greatly feared that uulesS relief
IL Immediately afforded the Bolsheyi-
SITS will get control OF the state.
It was decided today to call In Her
bert c. Hoover tomorrow and ar
range for immediate transportation OF
sufficient supplies to meet the tenn
porary wants OF the starving people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-05
.LEv|ATHAh BOUND
............F.|: FOR UNITED STATES

on Board L. s. S. Ieviathan at Sea.
March 1 tvia radio1 .~-Three-q quarters
of the voyage OF the transport Levi
athan bearing home General O'Ryan's
headquarters detachment and 5000
officers and men. making total of
1900 men on board has been COM
pleted.
The big boat perfectly handled by
a navy crew, will probably get into
New York harbor Thursday around
noon She carries the 1S6th regiment
OF In fantry complete, two battalions Of
the I07th Infantry. all OF the head
quarters outfit and the 1o5th machine
gun battalion.
1t has been remarkably pleasant
Journey so far The sea has been calm
a nd the weather clear.
There have been theatrical per-
formances by tho .7th performers.
dances, movie shows and other amusc-
ments every night since leaving Brest,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-05
WORK OF CONGRESS.

Washington, March 4--T'he sixty
NTH congress-. which adjourned to-
day. WINS I'm almost continuous ses-
sion from April 2. 1917. until tho
final adjournment. The first. or
extraordinary session, began April
and continued until October 6,
1917; the second lasted from De-
cember q, 1917, to November 81,
1918. and tho third session. which
has Just adjourned, convened on
Derenbcr 2. 1918.
Following are some OF the more
important OF the measures passed
by the war cong gross:
Declarations Of war against Ger
many and Austria Hungary.
First, second. third. fourth and
fifth Liberty bond acts.
Selcctive draft act, taking into
the army all men between 10 and
45 years NJ age.
Espionage, export license and
measures 10 punish seditious utter
antsrs
Appropriated billions for the
army. navy. shipping. aircraft. food
sontrol. fuel control and other de-
partmcnss OF war activity.
War Insurance act To provide for
soldiers and sailors and their fam
i3aer.
halfway control act, followed by
wire control ART.
Daylight-savfng hin.
War flnance corporation Art
Huge revenue bills. IcvyinE
heavy taxes upon people OF all
ciasses.