davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
BALLOON BEST IN
 COMMERCIAL USE !
 SAYS NC-4 PILOT
BY HAROLD E. 6EcHToL European Manager of the Newspaper
 Enterprise Association

Enterprise Association
 PARIS, France. June 26.-Pin your faith in the future to the dirigible bal loon-not the airplane.
 Lieutenant Commander A. c. Read, who piloted the NC-4 across the At lantic says the balloon is better.
 Though it was an airplane in which he and his crew of the United States naval men made the first transatlan- tic flight in history, Read told me in an interview in Paris, where he came after the great reception accorded the NC-4 crew in England, that much time would elapse before the airplane could be properly developed for world commercial uses.
 "Back to the balloon flying for me-" said Commander Read. That's my old game-and believe that in dir igibles lie the greatest possibilities of the immediate future.
 "I understand, though, that there is no doubt whatever about the wonder ful future of the airplane But it may be some time before enormous planes of the right type are developed for commercial purposes or for extensive use with the fleet.
 But there is no reason why bal looms cannot be used commercially, for the carrying of passengers and freight, any time. They are capable now of a weeks trip"
 Commander Read was more eager to talk of the early prospect of get ting home.
 I'm eager to get home again to see my wife, he said. "To tell the truth, I'm just plain homesick. I was flying when we met and our whole married life has been on background of flying.
 50 Mrs. Read kept her anxiety down to minimum But she would have done that anyhow, because she was mighty keen for me to make this trip across the ocean,"
 l asked Read what message his wife had sent him about his success.
 "None," he said.
 "What!" exclaimed, .''No mes- sage"
 Read smiled. "No, nothing. But understand she's saving that till I get home. Do you wonder I'm home sick?"
 Passengers on the ship going back home with Read and Lieutenant Con- 1lander Towers and Bellinger will probably see little of the airman. For they have been feted so much in En- gland and France that they haven't had time to write their detailed re- ports for the navy department. So the trip will he a mad writing fest.
 Read highly praised the work of Ensign H. G. Rodd, radio operator on the NC4. He also declared the radio compass he used was astonishingly accurate. He predicted it would have much to do with the future of trans oceanic flying.
 The flight commanders have re- ceived numerous cable invitations from America and other cities wish ing to fete them. All say the navy department must decide whether they can make the tour necessary for ac- cepting the invitations
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
HIGH COST TO RUN ZOO GETTING HIGHER

LONDON, June 26.-There's a shortage of wild animals, too. The high cost of maintaining a zoo is get ting higher. Record orders, especial ly from the United States, are pour ing into British syndicate One was for 15 elephants, 15 lions, 15 leopards, 8 hippopotamuses, rhinocerouses, 8 giraffes and numerous other animals. giraffe now costs $600O, an elephant or rhinoceros $5000 each, a lion $25OO and leopard $500. Freight rates are high, too. Passage for giraffe from Africa to England, before the war $150, is now S750, while the rate for a leopard is $500. the same as the animals market value
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
AERIAL APRON NEVER
 CAUGHT HUN PLANES

LONDON-It has just been disclos- ed in hearing before the royal con- mission of awards that the aerial apron-strands of wire hanging per pendicular from a pianofore wire stretched between two kite balloons never caught a German raiding plane It was not in use until late last sum- mer. Inventors now want $4OO, ,0OO for the device. They declare it was ef- fective, even if it didn't catch any thing.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
LAPS SEEK TO DRAFT
 HAWAIIAN FOR ARMY

HONOLULU, June 26-The war crisis isn't over according -torthe Japa- nese viewpoint This was indicated when Tsunae Miyamotor, Hawaiian born Japanese boy, received order to report at Kumamoto, Japan, for mili- tary examination. Miyamoto is 21 and was born at Honolulu, Hawaii. Judge Horace w. Vaughan of the United States district court holds him to be an American citizen. He advised the boy to ignore the call.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
NEW TRADE ROUTES OPENED IN PERSIA

TEHERAN-Development of trade in Persia has been progressing rapid. ly ever since the armistice. Traffic routes from the Gulf of Teheran, clos ed for two years, have been reopened and in the east the railway is being extended from Quetta to Nazratabad. With German influence and intrigue out of the way new Persian era fl. being opened by the British.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
AND

MESSRS EVANS AND WRIGHT HAVE PURCHASED THE EAGLE THEATER AND WILL PERSONALLY SUPERVISE THE MANAGEMENT OF THE EAGLE THE
 ATER FROM THIS DATE. As Experienced eater Men years experience policy will be to give their patrons ONLY THE BEST COURTEOUS TREATMENT and the BEST and LATEST Film Productions Money Can Buy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-21
CZECH0-S L0vAkS TO
ATTEND CONGRESS
Two Women Delegates Will Rep
resent Poland at lnterna-
tionaI Gathering on
October %.

Two industrial women workers are
on their way from Czecho- Slovakia
and four on their way from Poland
To attend the International Congress
If Working Women In Washington. Oc-
tober 2Sd. according to cables re-
ceived by Miss Mary Anderson. sec
rotary of the committee on Interna-
tional Relationships of the National
Women's Trade Union League of
America. who Is in charge of arrange
ments.
Miss Anderson has also been adj
vised that the Telephone Operators
Association of the Argentine will send
a representative TO the Congress at the
eariiest possible moment that trans
portation facilities will permit. Two
delegates are also en- route from Bel
GUM. and others from England. Swift
erland, Japan and Italy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-21

actually worn back off the forehead.
The idea is that If the brims roll back
ward SO that there is less shading
of the face, but the band of the hat
takes the same position now that X
has for many seasons. only that the
hat is placed perfectly straight in or
Ger to give the right effect TO the fall
ing back brim. There is no longer
any inclination of fashion to tilt the
nat. on one side The new hats simply
we're not made for that sort of thing.
When all is said and done II is real
" the hat that determines the way
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-21
Autumn Chapeau

If you have read or heard about the
new of the face style of hats that
have been launched in Paris you may
be under the impression that as a
result of this vogue we are going to
wear our hats further back on our
heads. Somehow the hat that is tilted
backward still looks little outlandish.
and it may seem to you as if it would
be very hard to give up the style of
wearing your hats we'll over your fore
head.
However, these new hats are not
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-21

we do our hair. and as long as our
hats rest on our heads the same as
usual most of us will so on Wearing
our hair much the same as usual A
pompadour effect in front would be
quite out of fhe question so long as
the brims Of hats rest across our fore
heads.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-21

II one teaspoonful Of very hot water
is put in the beginning ON the yolk
of the egg when one is making may
onnaise, il will keep il from curdling
and will make the process less lengthy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-21

People in reduced circumstances
find it much easier to raise the deuce
than to raise the reduced.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-21

II A~ade. dear; there is absolute
Ia 'e"Son Why We shouldntA refer
i.oa. "'' @s d souiiess corpora
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-21

= 20 furify and Enrich the Blood
~. GROVES TASTELESS Chill
an. which is simply IRON and
p '->iNE suspended in Syrup. So
- 's@a' Even Children Like il. You
~. SION feel lis STRENGTHENING, in
s''"'ihs Effect Price Coo. .
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-21
2 little knowledge is a danger

Z little knowledge is adanger-
a Gus thing md the con-
frrned tira aaAoDper' can hardly
hope = hove r1occ than a very
little knowledge Of any make
Of tires-or any real under
standing of true tire economy.
The car owner who rides on
Firestonc Grey Sidev,oll Tires
stops Shopping" lie knows
that at least onc make Of tire de-
livers moro miles Of service. He
knows that the na1no restonc
uniformly a7el]s economy TO
Lifc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
FIVE DEAD, Il HURT
IN RAILROAD CRASH.
memphis Special" Flows
Into Another N. & w. Train
at Walton, Va.

ROANOKE. Va, December 10 (by
the Associated Press) .-Responsib
for a wreck on the Norfolk and West
ern railroad at Walton. Va, last night
when train No. 26, the memphis spe-
cial," plowed through three wooden
coaches on the rear of the second
section of passenger train, No. 4, kill
ing five persons and iniuring eleven
others. had not been determined by
officials of the road this morning.
Officials expressed the opinion. how
ever, that the signal system was
working perfectly at the time of the
wreck.
The dead are:
y. +. belong. travelling salesman
from Roanoke house.
DIR. Charles Austin Hamlin, a young
physician of High Point. n. c.
Rev. Bernard Green. young Baptist
minister of Nottoway, Va, en- route
home from Louisville. Ky.
Miss Dinkins, about ten years Old
Newcastle. Ind.
Woman. unidentified, thought to be
wife of the Rev. Bernard Green.
The injured. none of whom, it is
thought. will die. are:
Mrs William Dinkins, Newcastle,
Ind; ]. W. Miller. Roanoke. Va: l..
Thompson, Roanoke, Va; j. r. RINK.
l.ithia, Va; J. H. Tolbert. Leader lei :, va
w. Fl. Leigh, Leader, Va; j. w lillian
Andrew and Andrew Davis. Duhrine.
W. Va: J. y. Merryman. Lynchburg,
Va: Mrs. NJ j. Phippis, Crandali'
Tenn, and Paul Brown. negro dining
car waiter.on train No. 20
General Manager W. J. jerks and
Daniel W. Richards, chief signal en-
gineer of the Norfolk and Western,
went TO Walton this morning to make
personal Investigations into the cause
of the wreck.
No lives We're lost on train NO. 20
lor- n. -
hind the locomotive was not seriously
damaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
EVIDENCE AGAINST new
MAY ALL BE IN TODAY
Fight on Over His Alleged Comics
sion Takes Time of
Court.

Los ANGELES, Calf, December 49,
The question of whether the alleged
confession of Harry New that he killed
his sweetheart, Freda Lesser, may be
introduced as evidence was before the
court on the fourth day of the trial to-
day. Aside from the alleged confessions,
the evidence to be offered by the state
may be all in before the end of the day
according to Thomas Lee Wolwine, dis
trict attorney.
Mrs Alice Lesser, the dead girls
mother. chief witness for the state told
of News plans to marry her daughter
and of the last time she saw the girl
just as she left for an automobile ride
with New.
HE promised TO bring her back safe
to me the mother said, but he never
brought her back" 1t was the next
morning, that of July last. according
TO other witnesses, that New surren-
dered TO the police. leaving the girls
body outside in the automobile.
Judge Gavin Craig, presiding at the
trial. gave from the bench an exposition
Of disapproval at attendance at the trial
of girls of school age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19

ecutive committee for the District
was present.
Mr.. Darr outlined plans decided
upon to obtain the sum expected from
the legal profession through the sale
of special matinee tickets at the
Shubert-Belasco. the New National.
Polls and the Shubert-Garrick, jan
uary 81.
Members Of the committee who met
with Chairman Darr were Thomas H.
Patterson, W. c. Balderson, L. p Har-
low, Milton w. King, Raymond B.
Dickey, H. Winship Wheatley. Fred
erick j. Rice and George F. Havell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
TRAGEDY IN ONE ACT.

Scene: Front door. home of
prominent resident of Cleveland
Park.
Time: Evening of the day the
world was scheduled to come to
an end.
Enter Cleveland Park COP, in
full regalia; rings door bell and
is answered by householder in
person.
Cop-You have barrel of
whisky in your cellar?
Citizen-What the blankety-
h-asterisk business is it of
yours if | have?
Cop-Pardon me; I should
have put my remark more accu-
rately. You HAD a barrel of
whisky in your cellar. You still
have the barrel Your cook is
now at the precinct station
house on the charge of boot
Logging. The contents of the
barrel made a surprising num-
Der of "shorties." ! just thought
I'd tell you why no dinner is
under way. Good evening.
Householder pales and leans
against door jamb for support.
y trip to the cellar, followed
by very hollow sounds.
Slow music, Hearts and
Flowers"
Curtain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
Dismisses Wife's Suit for Divorce

The approach of the yuletide is
e for mfed d in 5hs ds e 2f Ms srIs
Taulane against George Taulane.
Counsel for the wife took an order
from Chief Justice Mccoy discontinue
ing the action. In the order recon
citation is assigned as the reason
for the withdrawal. All the charges
are y. thdraWn by the Wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
Board Surplus Steel Sold.

Acting as auctioneer Yesterday in
the sale of 800. 900 tons of the boards
surplus steel. Chairman John Barton
Payne of the shipping board accept
ed the bid of s1O.5O0.OO0 from l.. B.
Rorde of Portland, Ore, representing
Il group of interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
ACTORS FUND DISCUSSED.

A meeting of committee of Wash
ington lawyers working to make the
actors memorial fund drive a success
was held yesterday at the Washing
ton Hotel. Charles w. Darr presided
Robert y. Harper, chairman of the eX-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-19
DIAMOND RING Case GOES
DIRECT TO GRAND JURY
Paul Campbell, Small Boy Charged
With Taking Valuable Ring, Placed
in Parents Charge Until the
Grand Jury Meets.

Recovering the diamond ring stolen
from the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Riley In East Second street Tuesday
evening, displayed quite bit Of de-
tective ability on the part of Officers
Tolle and Wells on Wednesday after
noon.
Paul Campbell the fourteen year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Camp
bell, was suspected and while he was
swimming in the Ohio river late We'd
nesday the officers found his clothes
along the shore near the foot of Lime
stone street His clothes were search
ed and in his trousers pocket was
found the ring wrapped in the corner
Of handkerchief The boy at the
time was swimming along the Ohio
shore above Limestone creek.
The lad was arrested later and
taken before Chief Ort who placed him
In charge OF his parents until the
meeting of the September Grand Jury
when the case will be taken direct to
the Grand Jury. The valuable ring
was returned Wednesday to the own
er.
The boy had taken the ring from a
kitchen cabinet In the Riley kitchen
when delivering groceries there on
Tuesday afternoon and while Mrs.
Riley was in the garden 1t is charged
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-19
Government WILL
MAKE A SURVEY OF
OUR water SYSTEM
Expert United States Army Sanitary
Engineer Here TO Make Careful
Investigation Of Maysville
Water System For State
and Government.

Captain C. M. Harruh U. s. A., ar
rived here Wednesday afternoon to be-
gin complete survey Of the Maysville
Water Supply at the Joint request of
the Kentucky. State Board Of Health
and the United States Public Health
Service.
Captain Harrub will investigate the
local, water supply and system from
all of its angles and everything that
tends to hamper full and complete
supply of pure water being furnished
the citizens of Maysville.
The local water situation has been
quite a problem for some time. II
has occupied the attention Of the local,
county and state boards of health as
we'll as the United States Public
Health Service and had the attention
of the last Mason County Grand Jury
which recommended the installation
Of complete filtering system as the
only permanent solution Of the water
problem for Maysville.
The expert who is here has had
much experience in the matter which
will have his attention here and ex-
poets to make complete examination
of every phase Of the water supply
system. He will also probably look In
to the sewer system Of the city as IT
affects the water supply and at the
close of the Investigations will file
with the State Board of Health as
we'll as with the city Mayor and Board
Of Council a report covering his find
ings during his Investigations and in
corporated in the report will be GER
tain recommendations for the i'm
provement of the water supply.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-19
ADDISON BALDWIN WILL
LIKELY Be A CANDIDATE
Present Representative VIII Probably
Enter Race In Next Few Days For
Republican Nomination.

1t became known today that the re-
port circulated Wednesday In Mays
vile that Hon. Addison Baldwin, at
present Representative from Mason
county, would not make the race for
reelection was unfounded and 1t is
also learned that he will likely be-
come a candidate within the next few
days.
Mr.. Baldwin made Mason county a
splendid representative in the state
legislature and his many friends are
very anxious that he get into the race
and be returned to Frankfort for the
next term which will probably be one
of the most important in years.
Mr.. Baldwin's popularity through
out Mason county coupled with his
record in the last session of the legis.
lature practically assures him of a
reelection.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-19
NATIONWIDE AUTO
I Theft UNEARTHED
IN BROWN COUNTY
Portions Of Many Automobiles Found
In Waters Of White Oak Creek In
Neighboring County
Arrests Made.

With flood waters In White Oak
creek, Brown county, Ohio, carrying
down every conceivable part of auto
mobiles, and people finding nearly
whole machines in the creek, while
other parts are discovered secreted
throughout the north-central portion
Of the county, officials know now posi-
lively they have unearthed one chan
mel through which disposal was made
of stolen automobiles, through a ma
ton wide interchange.
Tuesday Sheriff Miller of the neigh
boring county, went to Mt. Grab,
where he placed under arrest Will
liam DOC" Moler, taking him to
Georgetown, where, after being taken
before Magistrate O'Hara, he waived
examination and was bound over to
the grand jury in the sum of $1,000
The affidavit charges that he received
stolen goods. Sheriff Miller has been
making an investigation during the
past ten days When he had traced
clue which took him to the covered
bridge in the Browns Chapel neigh
borhood, and had waded into the wat
ers, found and lifted to the surface
and showed certain marks upon the
bed of Ford runabout machine to
Allen Curliss, of near Hamilton, Ohio,
who identified the machine as his own,
he knew that he had welded the last
link in a chain of evidence which war
ranted the affidavit, which was
brought against Moler
AS the investigation goes forward,
proof is established that five ma
chimes were taken direct through the
organization which resulted in the
arrest of Allen Miller, who is now in
the Warren county Jail, and William
Rhoten, now under bond, and Moler,
who now has second affidavit against
him. Besides this, there is no end
to the number of machines which are
known to have been handled through
this combination, stolen from other
sections and delivered at price which
made their sale ready and the induce
ment to purchase the revamped ma
chimes most alluring.
Sheriff Miller tells of one machine
which was so changed that only the
radiator was left. Another big ma
chine at Hillsboro was brought from
Toledo, and scores of other instances
all of which indicates the number OF
transactions handled At nearly every
garage visited reports of tires and ac-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-19
JOHN jANv|ER DIES
INNEW ORLEANS FOL.
L0W|NGOpERATION
Former Well Known Maysville Man,
Once Editor Of the Public Ledger,
Dies Following Operation
This Morning.

Word was received here this morn
ing that Mr.. John Janvier had died In
a New Orleans hospital at an early
hour today following an operation for
appendicitis.
Mr.. Janvier lived in Maysville for
several years and was we'll known
here where he made a great host of
friends. He was connected with the
tobacco industry here and for some
time was editor of the Public Ledger.
He was one Of the cleverest gentle-
men the city has known. He was a
Frenchman in blood and a typical
Frenchman in manners. A great be-
lever in good fellowship, he had won
to himself the friendship of everyone
who knew him we'll.
No further details were received
here today except that he had died
this morning following an operation.
Relatives here had not known that he
was suffering from appendicitis and 1t
is supposed it developed rather sud-
denly.
Mr.. Janvier held a very important
position in the New Orleans Federal
Reserve Bank. He was an expert
bookkeeper and highly regarded by
his employers.
He is survived by his wife, who be-
fore her marriage, was Miss Martha
Newell, Of this city, and two children.
son and daughter.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-19
MILK LICENSE LAW
WILDE STRICTLYEN.
FORCED, SAYS MAYOR
Mayor Russell Says That Everyone
Selling MIX In Maysville On July
1st Must Have City License as
Provided In Ordinance.

Mayor Thomas M. Russell today is-
sued orders that the City Milk License
Ordinance, to which Health Officer
Rice few days ago called attention,
be enforced rigidly and every person
selling. milk in Maysville on the first
Of July must have city license so to
do or they must stand prosecution In
the city court as provided in the law
adopted by the City Council more than
q year ago.
This ordinance is quite large one
and has many sections which are
drafted with the idea of protecting the
citizens of the city from impure milk.
Besides requiring all who sell milk
to have license, the law provides
that the dairies from which the milk
is sold shall be examined regularly
by the Health Ofiicer and impure milk
will not be allowed sold to the citi-
zens Of Maysville.
DR.. Rice says he is ready and will
ing to cooperate with the milk deal
ers selling milk in Maysville just as
soon as the ordinance becomes oper-
ative but inasmuch as the ordinance
was not enforced this year and no j.
censes were issued by the city these
regular inspections will not begin un-
til after the first of July when all will
have had an opportunity to procure
licenses and when all of the dairymen
will have been listed in the city offices.
Milk is said by physicians to be the
one food in which disease can be
spread most readily and the discovery
of persons in the county with typhoid
fever and tuberculosis who furnish
milk for consumption in Maysville re-
Gently caused the Health Officer to
call attention to the law.