davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
MEXICANS FIRE UPON
 us. CAVALRY PATROL
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One) can authorities in running down the thieves.
 Harry Saxon, former sheriff, now vice president of the Southwestern Cattlemen's association, declared 400 head of cattle had been stolen near here within the past three months. Colonel Carnahan has increased the strength of the cavalry attachments on border patrol near here.
 Saxon has called a special meeting of the cattlemen's association to con slider what shall be done to check depFedations upon the members herds Saxon said the military would be called in to aid in checking the thefts if rangers and other civil officers were unable to attain the de- sired result.
 Colonel Carnahan, referring to the thefts, declared this thing has got to stop" and declared he woulG per init no quibbling over technicalities to prevent that result from being achieved. Saxon formerly was sher- if of Santa Cruz county.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
N. DAKOTA REPUDIATES
 NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE

FARGO, N D., June 26.-All re- ports of the referendum election held today in North Dakota on seven meas ures of the Non-Partisan league, pass ed by the last legislature, show that the vote so far received was. almost two to one against the measures.
 The vote is from towns and vil- lages, nothing being heard from the rural districts where the league counts on. scoring heavily. The fig ures are from Normana township, two to one against the measures; Finley village, almost two to one against; and four wards in Fargo, two to enc against.
 An analysis of the figures being made at the Non-Partisan league of fices here show the vote for the league measures in Fargo averages a ten percent gain for the league over that cast for Governor Frazier in the last election.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
SEE BRIEF DURATION
 OF WAR PROHIBITION
Continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One) drinks much sooner thu the public imagines.
 AS the prohibition enforcement measure finally IS put in shape fer the house it will be divided into three parts or titles: First general enforce ment of war tire prohibition; second, constitutional prohibition; third, regu- lations for the manufacture of indus trial alcohol, the latter two effective January 16, 1920
 Gard Bill Substituted
 For the first part the committee de- cided to substitute bodily the bill in troduced yesterday by Representative Gard, Democrat of Ohio, thls- being the measure prepared last winter by MT. Gard, Chairman Volstead and Representative Whaley of South Caro- lima. It stands alone and it's provi- sions are less drastic than the consti- tutional bill
 Title two is the straight Volstead bill, endorsed by anti-liquor organiza- tions and regarded as the most drastic measure of the kind ever put before congress. Title three, the Dyer bill,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
Kaiser to Return
 To German Soil
(Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
 port, will reach Versailles Saturday morning, having been due to depart from Berlan Thursday night. There has been some talk of the possibility of setting Sunday as the date for the function, and Monday also has been spoken of.
 No further news from any source has been received regarding the re- turn to Germany of the former German crown prince, who has been interned in Holland since hostilities ceased.
 Another vote of confidence has been given the new German government by the Prussian national assembly fol lowing a discussion of the peace sit uation.
 The disorders both in Berlin and Hamburg, where there has been con siderable street fighting and footing. apparently are on the wane. A news agency dispatch from Copenhagen says 1855 persons were killed in the rioting at Hamburg. The casualties in Berlin have not been made public.
 Reparation for Fleet Sinking
 The allied and associated powers have informed the German govern ment that reparation will be r equired for the sinking of the German fleet in Scapa Flow and also that the indi- viduals guilty of this violation of the armistice will be tried by a military court Likewise reparation is to De required for the burning by the Ger mans of several French battle flags.
 Another warning has been sent to the Germans. It is to the effect that the German government will be held to account for failure to withdraw troops from the new Polish territory, and for any aid rendered the insurgt ents against the Poles in those rel gions.
 British Lazor Protests
 The British labor party, with only one dissenting vote, in a resolution, has called for a revision by the, League of Nations of harsh pro. visions" of the peace treaty which are declaredf to be not consistent; with statements made by the allied: governments when the armistice was signed. Protest also was made, against the blockade of Germany and failure to incorporate in the peace treaty measures for the restoration of industry throughout Europe with. equality in fiscal treatment.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27

 o Johnson Havana E. Willard preparing
  vase to Havana photograph Toledo June your  For the Havana fight
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
APPOINT FLED TO
 CZECH LAND IN BOAT

PRAGUE-The former Magyar min ister of education, Count Apponyi' en- tered the Czecho-Slovak republic by crossing the Danube secretly in a row. boat. When he was asked to return to Hungary Count Apponyi asked not to be forced to return, and promised to be a faithful subject of the Czecho- Slovak state, and not to do anything against it's interest. However, for the time being he was interned.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
NEGRO IS STRUNG UP
 AT SCENE OF CRIME
fContlnned from Page Onel

CContnued from Page Unei fired point blank at the swinging form. Before the rope had been cut by bullets. burning fagots were thrown under the body and an hour later there was only a pile of ashes. 2 No arrests were made after the -lynching and tonight the little town was quiet. Most of the visitors from the surrounding country had left for their homes.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
PENSION FLORENCE TEACHER
 AFTER 25 YEARS OF WORK

PHObNlN June 26.-In considera- ton of the remarkable services to the state of Arizona as public school teacher. the state board of education has placed Mrs. Emma Monk Guild of Florence on the honorary pension list. on the basis of $500 per year.
 Mrs. Guild has taught 25 consecu- tive years of nine months each in this state and holds a total records Of 35 consecutive years as a teacher.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
HAYDEN TO CELEBRATE

HAYDEN. June 26-A committee of citizens met on Thursday evening to plan for a Fourth of July celebration in Hayden It is to be one of the old fashioned kind. with speaking. parades races. ball game and dance. Prizes will be offered for several different events.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
Going Away?

Phone The Review your va cation address and have the paper follow you.
 Keep in touch with the home news.
 Change your address as often as you like or give us your itinerary.
 PHONE 39.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09

\. - T = -.
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and lock il securely there, % tight he
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trcmnseA ~ sr,ch habite vas Wiling To
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09

I help. why do these appeals
| for our aid remain unAnsw ered1
| The present government uf the
Ukralne h composed of leaders ~ the
ancient RAda presided over By d:
vinttchenko. This same body Of
men conducted rkrainfa's Affairs
even ~ far back as the somhgs days
Of the summer OF 1917 when Keren-
sky's weakness prepared tho Russian
collapse. The Kiev government In
these days enjoyed the fun favor OF
the entente powers who hoped 70
save Russfa-
otherwise The Russian army scat
tered, deserted and retreated in dis
order. The Ukraine Was caught be-
tween the Germans and the Boil
sfaevfki. vfnitchenko asked German
- q u - = NJ r.
sYt1s-t ycSAs .SEss1 hn stract fkam
the entente? He n the ieas 10 blame
because when Eichhorn's troops en-
tered the Rada he fought back but
was swept out and replaced by the
autocratic power OF EkofpAdskf-
When Gcrmany's star waned The
Ukrainian patriots began to lift their
heads They recommended the strug-
gle which resulted In the overthrow
OF akorradski and In the restoration
of the Rada directorate. tbs cifcum-
stances favored a reconciliation be-
tween the Ukraine and the entente
but the affair was compromised by
n clash between UkrAiniAn and allied
troops at Odessa last Christmaa
The circumstances Of that event
are still vei1cd In mystery. II 10 per-
fectiy clear. however. that depuor-
able intriEues were used 10 exAgger-
ate the affair.
The Ukrainian eovernmenk h ae-
cused Of playing the Boishevist game
and opposing the regeneration OF
Russia
The truth lies eisewhere.
Ukr~inians are Democrats desiring
60 be rid Of the large landed lords.
They are suspicious Of men like
Donikin. Kolchak and DrAanov
whom the entente IL vainly to gall
vanire into re-establishing the old
regime 60 little are the Ukrainians
the friends OF the Boishevfki that
they recently rccapturcd Khaxkov
and then EkaterinesiAv.
Meanwhile the Poles invaded tho
western districts OF the Ukraine and
caught between tho Boisheviki and
the Poles the Ukrainlans must throw
themselves into GermAny's arms un-
less the allies come to their rescue
Shah we thus abandon 4 nation Of
"a, 100000 Inhabitants. a nation con-
sttuting the granary Of Europef
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
Il VOTES AGAINST

bin.
This leaves fsvs billions 10 - rats
ed by further bond isgues between
new and Juno -. 1s1S-
TT the expenditures run to S30..
O0o. eooo, eco - think they WILL
Icitchin said. '-ti1e SECRETARY q thu
treasury vim have - come 10 con
Exeas 70 got nuthSetA&1uA eor anosnss
billion bonds"
The total authorization IN bend.
since America entered the war. sAld
Mr.. Kitchin. u t13.eoe. 80, geo. .!
this - round numbers ~. geo. soe. eee
for 5000. 100000.
~Next year, according 70 he ~
nuRl report OF the oecrotAry o1 IN
treasury 1T least 1s.eee, eee.eoe ~
be needed to defray TIA ccntempsas'
ed expenditure" he said. 7 Pre-
dict that instead Of naxt yeaT's sxpen-
lditures being what the secretary o
the treasury report lnAicateo they vii
amount to SO, zee. oeo, 900. THIS bill
| IL dexigned TO raise noxt yoaf $4,000.
oOo. oeO which meaAa that tha1e vi
b ! deficit Of 3s.oee. ee>.eso which ~
must got by issuing moro bonde
When ~ think Of de tTsnenAsae -
gregats Of the bond tssues estng Daiet
up ~ can readily 80 thA4 they w
constitute . mortGAGo - the psops
lon the peapls and he Industries .
the country esS seosrastsns aSS'
ixoneeatisnA"
1Guso 10 Cueue
Fear yhat instead Of thu conntrT
bonded indebtedness being ZEE, oee.
600. coo 1T the END Of the present no
cal year, 1t would be sse.eeo. 80, 90
was expressed by Mr.. Kitchin who %
ded that taxes nece1Dafy to be levie'
To pay the interest on his indebted
ness would be u. 30o, ooo, oot. 'thir'
inorc than ali the ta1es collected b.
the allies before tho war.
| And We win be called upon 10 pa
$500. o0e,o 900 IN interest each Yea
Thereafter II the b~nAe continue" n
said.
OF ghe several speeches made dur
inx consideration OF tho report onl
two. those Of Langley and Vonaoi
were in opposition although most Q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
KINGDOM OF THE AIR

NNV3ouV60 IIU" TAkG o06xl
manufactures / am In q position u
give . complete and authoritative 70.
view Of Just what the Britiah experts
expect p develop this year In con.
verunS the umitleas air tracks, 70 tA<
usage Of commerce.
already hAs been established THU
week with food planes Tying Gan,
from England to belgium b. arrange
msnt with and upon the urgens 70,
quest Of the Belgian eovernmsnt
First stsps also were taken th1s vesl
to secure government consent fer N.
conversion Of the Graham white ny
ing field at Hendon into = csmmeP
cial aerodrome.
Tho government has not yet, how
ever, revoked the war restrictions mp
on flying By civilians but - expect
ed to do % soon- 6peaktng - ~
officer Of long experience MA3ol
Blake gives this statement Of wha
has been accomplished alreade an<
what II expected to b accom- Diigka
ed In the near future:
''Airnhips Of existing type afread,
have carried 20 passenscrA hav'
flown - hours covering 5000 mile
and made m average speed Of 81
miles an hour. Four AtrplAnes al
ready have flown TO Egypt ON
Handiey Page machine has flown o
Khartum and two others have flow
Ito India.
The Questicn arises how iong al
these flights take. Therein lies tn
crux Of tho whole matter. They dsm
onstfate that Tong flights with heav.
loads are possible. but these attempt
arr pioneer efforts blazing tho trAi
for subsequent development.
/ Tremendous difficulties have been
met and overcome. costing much tim
and money. Regular passenger ser
vice between England and Egypt vii
be practical within a year.
But before passenger air traffi
in perfected many essential prelimi
naries are necessary such AZ the e.
Establishment Of meteorologic wireless
stations enruute, the building OF aer
odromes. preparation Of special map
and the building mp of groun
force. The pubftc must not expect Al
at once hut must gfvs tho psepare
advance material aasistance"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09

ont pfomIn1ntIy. ~ 0Jd not l9aA III
team II caging The ban but No VA
here there ana eyerywhere and il
seemed - n the spiders could not
elmds this crafty midget Hudson.
left forward for the Indians, led his
team In scoring, caxing five goals
from tho court. Pierce's work 1t
center also was noticeable.
The game was remarkably tree
from roughness when It must BE- TAX
en- Into consideration that the floor
was unusually slippery and the men
had difficulty in keeping their foot
Ing. There were few personal fouls
and no unnecessary roughness mar
red the contest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
FIRST COLT lEG|AE
GAME At H0WITzERI

Richmond was treated to tn first
collegiate baskstball game last night
whom Quints Of william and Mary
and Richmond College met on the
court In the Howttxers Armory. The
lads from Williamsburg were victor
ious b. the scsfs Of - to II. the los
ers being unable to stop tho terrible
'onslaught Of the Indiana
William and Mary secured the
jump on the Spiders IN the nrst half
and therein lies one Of the causes OF
the defeat suffered By the locAA 1oo
much individual work and fAtlure q
the R1chmond ooyS to locate TIE oa1-
kat were tho main reasons why VIII
Liam md Mary won.
Wl0lAm and NAxy won and 0ey
deserved d. The five mon played TO-
Sothes with machine IKE peecaGeon
and their short passes from frse ono
man ana thsn the other was . feA-
ture of their work. Their defensive
play Wa exosalent and each Indian
took oAF1 - his man
Slmpoon, who shone IN foo<oon
tor the Spiders In l411 and 1911, Wae
substituted whom the second half
lopensA. taking the place Of 0tres& u
Ito slroagthen Tia Spiders and the Red
|and Uauo played = much better game
dux1n9 ne second half than thsy
Ida In a. opening period. Simpson
was over al tho floor and put up
10 great defensive game Had b bean
lin TN Traces u TIE start 1t, de g.nas
the result might havs BEEN different.
When Il comes 70 awarding tns
honorU q the evening. among the
| indiana q IN . hard matter 70 de-
eide which Of them deserve The most
lcrodlt bat the work u Broo1A. WI
liam and Marys right 3uard. gfo0d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
by Saint Hrice.
UKRAINE QUESTION
is IMPORTANT ONE

q Foreign Edxitor OF T,e Journai.
Paris, Eeb. S.--Shall VIC ADAM
don the Ukraine 10 the Gcrifaans1
In taking up the Polish quess-
stf,n The council OF the great
sDgers suspended tho CZccho-
Polish litigation over upper
/. Ga1eela before sending Il commits
slon of inquiry into Poland.
likewise In the case of Rumania
the <ifspptc OF commission
wne preceded by debate OF the
/ Efrf,o- Rrmanian quarrel over
n alse Banat of Temesyar.
hut complete silence Inns been
fsaniY.fofraxsa in the conversations
kaxnrtllng the disputes between
h aysrrnania Pola nd ard the Ukraine
f4sifyly these difficulties are
seanr1ed rs negligible But the
EfEraine disputes with the Dam
mfDc monarchy the whole OF the
1 Hmkoskfna. For centuries wars
nayr been fought with Poland
0yrr territories equal to one-half
gof France comprising a gonAtiy
Snrttou OF Galicia, VoIhynia and
n - provinces OF Grodno and
III 4 frontier is not drawn IN thes
Srions--fhough IL may be highl
fxiflcfAl--ix means war without en-
sd an admirable opportunity 10
hopes OF revenge
sfnis question must be settled an
Skf3ed quickly. 1t will be asserte
~ 1onbtediy that the Ukraine In pai
Russia and a. such should he reT
enfed 1T the conference on Prince
land. Here we perceive funda
Sstal error in an arrangemer
1f which sacrifices tangible real
- q chimerical hope OF recor
fmftnE by q single move ancier
xa as III 1t were possible to r.
~ v corpse.
ImplAlc& Allied Aid.
SM would be- possible to understan
abandonment Of the Ukraine
country were merged in the in
Russian chaos But such
fhs case. The Ukraine has OF
f1om. an army and a govern
md what Il more. Democrat
.whtch y ipapl0rtng allie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
VERSATILE R0DI
Continued from Page One. !

represent some bad habit that be0st
boy and girl, and he wanted to
show them how these bad habits BE-
got other bad habits. until together
they had formed long chain OF evil,
that would bind and crush tho bearer
without mercy. He placed the links
one by ono in long tin can. and
when tho last piece Of twisted metal
had gone In. no began to shake them
up and rammed his hand in 70 stir
them around. Finally he pulled out
a long. shiny chain. all welded to-
gether with perfect links. He'd fooled
them, they though, and they wildly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
CHANGE 81 SHIPS
CONTINUED from Pare One. )

nized when they came home. It was
hts purpose, however. to beinS them
all back as divisions to the home
camp. and then send oil those men
who had been attached to tho divts-
General March indicated that when
the Rainbow division came home It
would be paraded first in Washington.
The war department has not yet
been informed by the allies how many
American troops will be required for
the inter-aIlied army Of occupation.
The semi-offctai estimate il that II
will 30 about 100000. All others are
to he withdrawn ~ promptly ~ pos
sibie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09

titutions-Simpson for 6kroet.
Goals from court--Henley, 3: Hud-
son. 8: Pierce, 8: Brooks. 4. Mottlay.
/; Tribble. 2: Yates, 2: knight. I.
Goals from foul--Brooks, 1; Pierce.
o; MOTLEY. 8; Simpson. :.
Time of halves 30 minutes each. I,
Referee--Conway. Y. II. C. A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
ARMY NURSES

| -----------------------I
this aay who vii, come to Him ana be
sorry for their ain.
SIN was presented IN . number of
rsxx ana irtera.ttnv ,irht. ~ the ar.
ratic snc.ker in nj. nacniiar vsy The
Eo,,hesiSi werr M. m.reA n the
cr,,r,e ~ NJ, dernneisffon ana mia
disgust ana dtsthstr for this .1onr.
haired hnnch vhosa breath vould
stins no,cca, mt ~ h,s hn,e /" Was
ms ntyas, .. no charged .rrnns the
stage ard veJled that fhrv conid not
re dacarco -, ~. wor,n ;.
>". VI
pe darneu II we're Boins 70 re.
tue Boisheviki ana tnat otner uHty
gang run ms goVernmens, ne criea.
ana rather man De snocHeo ~ ms
.a.heF o,as.i. 'Ansumeo vi ~ ~,
IN ms pulpI., Ine .oosencs s1e'' .s M,
make our rivers run with olood before
well ever olp our coIors 70 any eucn
spirl, mat Is afaeEans nus,A IN tne
mire' Never! Ana y tnis NC pound
!. ca on me PUPPY wen = venemence
tna' ,nreatenea 70 cEnck tne ooArus
mouth rom the nith q tne name OK
the uetesteo crowd anu sp's v'o'o"aS
oh 'he tiou1.
hn W nc .~
some men arc a" 70 ~.
Houna mere 10 neaI me ysasn
. Ear Ihey IL 40 some'n,n6 oecsns "
, ,hsy de. ~s ne ...s..ss -
reasoil ne appneo 70 .ne w. d,
eer,a,n men,oers OF ne sns so :.
sn t I'm ~ s....... - trs.an
zone OF sco.n anu saIc.M Ho $1,000
up ana ASKED. Ion yOu pV pooT
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7 rs .,I ne ~ i Ia ash ;re.S
IN, 's'aa,. ne . ~ 80. 49,
anu ne PAUSED ~ 'o' ... Co., ~
, .neh $3.50. $3.50. u 49,. "a
.he s'.ss y, a. s...,sr. = =
theIeto1e 'Hes fnc NY IN vsns. y,
, ."h.s,uen, ahu ~, ..o,n".H zig G
, W. ,''e eaI'.. s ~ az ~. =. 80.
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= snra ~ -, ~ ani.heS :sTsu ~ .tng-
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m ,e ~. ~ ..a,red hir, hs vous oc-
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ma, ,nay p yn, ~ h w.. Az Ir.1 10 nsr.-
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uage sns,h GA, az - 80. 80.
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whit So -. 1 s~ass.~
ehsa si1e Asss .. s. .1 rs-..o.
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noto.ious gam ,nS go
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conssrea. any - now .kn- xss
fch.hus.a n. = Nv :. $500 -. SSnsS. "a
Was Inltouuero " +Ho - -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-21
LITHEBBNS' DRIVE
HERE ON SUNDAY
Caliva ass Will Be Conducted
Among Members for
Isenegolences.

ffangemsnts are made to put On
Unted lutheran church campaign
eoY beneyoIence IN Fatrmont on Sun
tiay afternoon by the members II the
cree Lutheran congregation. A COM
iete canvass will be made among
Ills members OF the congregation.
1.-THE drive viii be waged smnitar
S,eOusiy ali over the United States on
EInnday and the sum Of $1,345. 500 must
"a raised for. the benevoience OF the
Tinted Lutheran church for next year
It covers the following fields OF &C
tiyity: Home missions, foreign mis-
SONS inner missions, northwestern
missions, Immigrant missions, west
indies missions, Jewish missions, min
lterfai work, deaconess work, home
for aged and Christian education.
THE amount pledged will be pato
weekly in the duplex envelope system
s(sface Lutheran congregation VII
wage It's campaign in Fairmont be-
tween Q and 4 o'clock on Sunday al,
4ernoon. The work will be conducted
~ these teams: No. Arthur LeSeur
and Herman Anderson; team No. 2
1. h. Shafferman and H. w. Leaman;
team No. 9, g. A. Pilson and William
CAN'T: team No. 4, Prof. G. H. Cole
hank and Andrew FrisChkorn; team
No. s. Frank stanhagan and Guy San
ders; team No, 6, Guy McWilliams
adm D. m. Dunlap; team No. 2, o. A.
Wood and Ernese Cassel. The teams
VIA be commissioned at the morning
seryfce on Sunday.