davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
BAKER AND. DANIELS TO.
 GO ABROAD. NEXT WEEK.
Secretary of Navy and High
 Officers to Confer on Type of Warships to Be Built
Proposed Visit Will Set Prece-
 dent, Making 3 Heads of Government Away at Once

WASHINGTON, March 7-Secre- tary Daniels and a party Of American naval experts twill leave for Europe next week to discuss with Allied na- val officials the best type of capital Earships to be built in the future. based on the lessons gained in the war. Because of conflicting opinions among American officers, the secre- tary has been asked to submit a defi- nite recommendation to the next congress.
 It was learned that Secretary Ba- ker would sail for Europe about April l to close up the business Ope- ratiOns of the American Expedition ary Forces. He will be absent about six weeks. Thus President Wilson and the heads of both the army and navy probably will be away from ehe country at the same time-a situa- ton which many officials said tOds. 7 was without precedent.
 To Visit Capitals
 The naval secretary will be accom- panied by Rear Admiral Taylor, enieI of the bureau of construction and re- pair;. Griffin, chief of the Dureza of steam engineering; Earie, chief of the bureau of ordnance, and Commander FoOte, his personal aide. The party will be joined overseas by Admiral Benson, chief of the bureau of ope- rations, who is attached to the Amer lean peace delegation and Vice Ad- miral Sims, commanding all Ameri can naval forces in European waters. MT. Daniels and his party will sail T ~, week from tomorrow and will go first to Paris to confer with the French admiralty Later they will visit Lon don and Rome Plans for the return trip have not yet been made.
 The American mission will address itself particularly to the question Oi future types of capital ships. It has , been the judgment of the navy gen eraI board that the United States should continue to build dreadnaugntE of constantly increasing power anC battle cruisers
 Composite Ships Favored
 Admiral Mayo, now commander o the Atlantic fleet; Vice Admira Sims. and Rear Admiral Benson, the three officers who have held tn, highest posts of the American sery fee in the war zone, believe, however that a composite ship, combining th' speed of a battle cruiser with tn gun power and armOr of a battleshiI should be substituted. These off cers have been particularly impresse by British experiments toward con posite craft with the construction c the Hood. one Of the sO-called Bri ish hush" ships.
 Secretary Daniels was invited b the British admiralty to visit Europ during the war, but he was unable accept the invitation Assistant Sc retary Roosevelt, who will be actin secretary while MT. Daniels Is Uve seas, twice visited the war zone.
 Secretary Baker made two visits France during the war and ha planned a third one after the sig ing of the armistice.
 The war secretary hopes to be ab to complte all the work that lies ore him in France in three weeks aI get back to Washington by the midd of May. While he is overseas Ben dict Crowell, first assistant to N Baker, will act as secretary of war.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
CBv Review Leased Wirel

merciaI Teleuraphers' union.
 By Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON, March 7.-Charles E., Hughes, appearing before the su- preme court today as counsel for the Commercial Cable and Commercial Pa cific Cable companies, charged that Postmaster General Burleson, by talk ing control of the marine cable sys- tens, after the signing of the armis- tice. had missuesd the powers con- ferred by a joint congressional res olution, had given the resolution an interpretation foreign to the intent of congress" and had as an Interior motive" the ofrcing of government ownership of the cables.
 The accusations by Mir. Hughes were generally denied by solicitor General King, who presented the case of the ] government, asking that the court ! sustain the decision of lower courts ! dismissing injunction proceedings brought by the two cable companies to prevent the postmaster general from taking over their cables and merging them with those of the West ern Union Telegraph company.
 Extension Given
 Although each side was given an extension of time to present argu- ments. arguments were concluded be- fore the court adjourned | Mr. Hughes contended that although the presidential proclamation under
 which the action was taken was dated November 2, it actually was not signed until after hostilities ceased on No vember II. In reply, MT. King as serted that the cables were taken over in reality on November 2. when the ] proclamation was signed by the prest dent, but did not pass into the hands of the postmaster general until four } teen days afterwards.
 , Government control over the ma : rine cable system is more needed now than previous to the signing Of the
 armistice, Mir King argued.
 He pointed out to the turning ovel ] to the state department of an entire wire to Europe, the fact that Ameri 7 can troops are on German soil ant
 that Germany and Austria still ar'
 at enmity with this country, as sui 3 ficient proof that government super vision is needed.
 ' The solicitor general further con 3 tended that the issues involved in tn - case were not justifiable, and no cour 3 could inquire into them
 : 9n replying Mir. Hughes said ther d existed under constitutional law n ], such thing as delegation by congres
 of unrestricted power with no oppol s tunity for official scrutiny and rect 8 fication. The president in taking owe [, the cables, he said, did not act unde l, any authority conferred on him a e commander in chief of the army an
 navy. but under powers conferred b g. act of congress and which could a
 we'll have been delegated to any othe
 officer of the government
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
CAPITOL ADDITION
 TO BE READY MAY l
fPv Review Leased wre)

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. 7.-The addi- tion to the state capitol building should be ready to occupy not later than May 1, according to J. L. Cris- man, superintendent of construction.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
|S FL LAYED IN CABLE SUIT
Misuse of Powers Charged in
 Case Before Supreme Court Fighting Federal Control
Hughes Declares Postmaster
 General Had Ulterior Mo tive in Combining Lines
By keview Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Mar. 7.-Removal of Postmaster General 6urleson from the cabinet was called for in a resolution unanimously adopted by the central federated union. The resolution was presented by Percy Thomas, deputy in ternzticnaI president of the Com mercial Teleeraphers' union.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-08
WEATHER

Sat. and Sun. generar Fly fair; cooler east portion Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22

ct, ,,... .----. 1T. w
N"te o"l |" MAJ '"''-' 9ei-'"''' '''," ', -
Skipwith, Mechanic James c. Beck,
Wagner James G. Barnett Bugler
George r. Raw. Cornoral Rufus NJ.
,ro,,arr.,t p,i,.,,a ra.,,,. :, n,,.is
- t,,.,.,, ,.',,.-,. -.
CoIP"ral NHdIIeS l'i'\ oe'h' Wagner
Herff G. Epperson, Private Charles
s. Corn. Private Joseph T. Flcming.
Private rra y ,,osbor pri,.,t, lac. .
10 ''S9""' ''N"'e Ii"'''e' H. i'"' "'' To
Private Robert II. Christmas, Private
Sam n. Ramsey, Private Jessie r
WiIlngham. Private Henry =. Epnor-
son, Cornoral Jessie L. Finley. Pri-
vate Harry r. Johnson. CORPORAL Guv
c. Garrett. Sergeant William r. oil
Yer. Cornoral w. stuart Shearmau.
Private Willie NJ Cooley. Private Cecil
Russ, Private Roy II. Long.
From Alhuquerque-P Private John
2. James. Sergeant James w. Rhea.
Private sydney Barth. Sergeant Floyd
/ w. Lee, Private Lyman r. Putney.
Corporal Los'.a D. Rhca. Corporal
Otto T.. Fisher.
Private David WELLER. Cornoral
Fred X. Howell, Ser-eant Major John
=. OToughlin, Private Charles Towe-.
Grandview; Private Jose =. Valdez,
parkview; Private Patrico Rclesuuo2.
Encnada; Cook Oscar w. Sawelson.
Artesia. Sergeant Irving l.. DUNCAN.
Roswell: Sergeant Floyd d. Oges
Dexter: Bueler Paul simmons, Pelen;
Corporal sydney A. Mauldin. Noun
tainview; Corporal Roy G. Kirkpat-
rick, Santa Fee Private Arthur E. Lat
mer Dexter; Private Ellie l.. Daft
frin, Can Rock; Private Hume Will
kins Can Rock; Private John Reamv
Jr., Richland; Private Marvin c.
Shaha, Sedan; Private Nee! Robbins
Midway: Private William A. Eas'ey,
Alto; Wagner William A. Stark, Blu
chanan; Private Ernest J. Smith. Val
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
$3.50 cartridges and 1000 rounds of
.45-caliber pistol cartridges.

$500 cartridges and 1000 rounds Of
.45-caliber pistol cartridges.
Government officials who made the
arrest said they believed Littman had
been smuggling ammunition across
the past five months. The shipment
came from Los Angeles addressed to
Lttman, who has been conducting a
small brokerage business since leav-
ing his position in the postoffice
Today the officers searched Lift
mans room and declared they found
$4,000 additional rounds of $3.50
cartridges,
Officials detailed to investigate the
case said today that the practice had
been to manifest the ammunition
through the customs house as eleetri-
cal goods, etc Department of justice
agents and military intelligence Off
GERS have been on Lttman's trail for
the past week and last night, when
he approached the frontier in his au-
tomoble, Customs Inspector Barber
gave the signal and he was arrested.
Iittman, prior n coming to No
gales, had been employed in the post
office at Atlanta, Ga.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
AMERICAN MORM0NS
AT CASAS GRANDES
WARNED TO LEAVE

Juarez, Mex, June u - americans
were warned to leave the Mormon dis
trict of western chihuahua when the
crisis arrives" by General Manuel
Dieguez, commander of the northeast
ern military zone, according to a tela-
gram received late last night by Amer.
lean Consul Dow from American Con-
sui Stewart at Chihuahua City.
Mormon church officials here con-
sider it Improbable for the $50 Nor
mons living in the Casas Grandes dis
trict to leave their homes at this time
and consider it improbable that an
ether exodus, similar to those II 1911.
and 1914 VIII result from General
Dieguez's warning. They say such ac-
ton would only result in a gen 81
looting of the colonies and a heavy
property loss to the MormOns who
have suffered heavily during the past
eight years of revolutions As Villa
ana Angeles assured Bishop J. G.
Pentlev president of the Juare2 Stake,
that his people would not he molested
by the Villa forces, the Mormon off
Gals here consider that they are in no
immediate danger from Villas men
unless further developments change
Villas attitude toward Americans.
General Dieguez also informed the
American consul at Chihuahua City
that his bombing planes were ready to
take the field, that he had large
number of motor trucks to move his
troons rapidly into the field and that
a column would he started north at
once to engage Villa.
,IOnUnul Want Ado nriu,, nrS,,Ita
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19

seeing Stand there-you'li be prac.
tioally safe from observation until
YOU hear me, speak your name. Then
tons you, flash your police card or
give EN- any stall you can get away
with"
"l'll manage" The mans voice was
full Of quiet seli-conildencc.
"All right then. So long Mr. Drake
returned. and we turned the corner
and walked to the door Of the tail
apartment building which bore the
number 2N.
II was rather a iorbidding looking
place, but its terror had an attempt
a. orna,cncss. and there was the usual
combination elevator boy aud tele-
Flone operator sprawlcd at his case
before a switchboard
He spran3 up with alacrity. how
ever. when he caught sight oi Mr.
Drake. From his manner | dcduccd
that the two had seen each other be-
fore.
Take us up TO the third floor d.
rec,ly," Mr. Drake commanded, and
remember wha, told you about tina,
entrance door"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
ny Universal servlceD

NEW YORK, July l9-l,s thumbs
down for the BroSlway restaurant
cabarets since John Barleyco'n died
protesting and painful death on July
!.
However, good or bad--and some
were very good indeed-the cabaret
is swiftly passing aud small army
OF highly paid entertainers must look
lor Jobs az smaller salaries or engage
IN some other line Of work
The majority Of the most popular
rabate,s were in the gltterirp lobster
palaces where food and wines AMI
liquors were sold a, top notch prices
People were willing TO pay the prices
and thought they go, their money :
worth
There was no difference Of opln-
ions amoug members Of society OF res
tauran,crs regarding the impoSslblllty
OF running an extensive cabaret or re
yue upon the profits from the sale o!
food alone Shows costing thousands
Of dollars weekly must be paid for
from the drinks sold That wa,
agreed
Some believed ,ha, the public had
such a iondnes Tor oabarets that Il
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
CONPERS Gives
WORD TO START
treaty FIGHTS
Organized Labor Campaigns
for Ratification,

WASHINGTON, July io.-The
American Federation of Labor today
began a campaign for the ratification
Of The peace treaty. A circular letter
signed by Pdesiden, Gompers and Sec
rotary Morrison. was sent out to the
officers and all members OF organ
lied labor Accompanying the cirou-
lar lester were two pamphlets dealing
with the treaty OF peace. the cove
nant OF the league OF nations and the
labor charter.
The circular letter contained the res
olution OF indorsmcn, OF the treaty
passed by the convention OF the Amer
lean Federation at Atlantic City.
adopted by vote OF D,oB in favor
10 40 against
After citing the resolution and III,
vote by which it was adopted the cir
cular letter says: There arc some in
tercsted groups and politicians who
would undertake to defeat the treaty,
the covenant and tie labor charter.
They arc the groups and the politicians
who have generally been antagonistic
to the labo>novement and to the leg.
islation sought by labor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
CABARETS TAKE FINAL PUNCH AS
JOHN BARLEYCORN LEAVES THEM
Spirit Of Music and Laughter Does Not Thrive on Lem
onade at -Four Bits Throw Goodbye Mth,

would continue TO meet their cost -
the yarlou, managements by buying
with their meals such exhilara,ins
drinks as lemonade. ginger ale, sar-
saparllla, etc, at fifty cents a glass
The PalalS restaurant which hal
been ON of the mos, popular and ex-
pensive cabarcts IN town was the first
10 admit a Knockout through the desth
Of John Barleycon /, took the count
July : alter experimenting only on:
day under prohibition condi,ioni.
The cabaret is going TO leave its
Broadway h1nnts The pturine has
already started and il will grow more
severe as time pas'c'"
The Cafe de P3ris has given up the
elaborate show itJ patrons enjoyed
and Reiscnwcbcr's Columbus Circle
restaurant has reduced the elaboration
Of It's revue but still has Sophie Tuck
er-Sophie Tucker as entertainer in
the paradise room
Orchestral music and dancing dur
ing dinner hours are still held out a.
attractions 10 patrons IN a majority
OF the restaurants where formerly the
cabaret flowered. Bu, many diners
have cvlnocd a disincllnation 10 pay
the highcs, prices for food. unseasoucd
by entertainment. and the decline OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19

part Of il. France decided to tsho
one third, but at the time OF the assp-
is,ice she reconsidered and said sko
did no, want as much as originally
ordered She was held to the con-
tract, however. and had to take what
she had previously asked for Now
she wants more American exporters
are adamam As one OF them put
il to the Universal Service tonight:
The United States feels she has
done her bit in this matter of sugar.
and it is now 4 question OF protecting
the American consumers. We cannot
see, the idea OF taking sweet drinks
away from liquor befeit Americans 10
furnish pastry for The French who can
get all the liquor they want"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
BlSBEE MAN PLANNED
HAlTING COPPER NINE

DOUGLAS, Ari1., July i8--Charles
Bentley, witness for the pro,ecu-
tion, testified today at the preliminary
hearing of A. W. Howe, charged with
kidnapping, glowing out Of the Bi,bee
deportations Of July 1917, said that II
was his intention during the strike
=. .at Rubee to prevent production OF
copper ii the companies refused to ac-
cede to the demands OF the workmen
The depor,ations followed 4 strike Of
copper miners.
Bentley. who was a miner at Bis
ber at the time Of the strike. was
permitted TO answer the question after
lcnR argument by attorneys.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
Clothing to Cost
100 Percent More
For Next Summer

NEW YORK, Jolly l9-An in
crease Of 10 percent in the cost
OF mems clothing was predicted
70, next summer at the opening
here last night ct the American
Clothing Designers associations
annual convention.
Slight compensation, however
is 10 be granted as coats will bc
longer, shoulders broader and
chests deeper In addition 10
this gaudy Innings OF Alice blue
orange and similar brilliant hucs
will be IN vogue. while vests will
be cut lower and permit a greater
display OF dazzling shirts II
was stated that no departure IN
the present style Of trousers will
be noticed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
LongshorenenR Row
Over Big Offices

GALVESTON. Tex, July l9.--Pro-
eeedings yesterday at the wenty-iii,h
convention of the International Long
sboremans association developed into
faetional fight between forces led
by Pres. T. Y. O'Connor and Fifth
v. Pres. +. p, AVaecarelli, both OF
New York and in which President
O'Connor won by overwhelming ma
jorities.
During the morning session, a rec
ommenda,ion by the executive COM
mi,ice that Mr.. Vaccarellis office be
suspended was adopted by the conven-
ton which in the afternoon by vote
OF 625n TO 88 exonerated Mr.. O'Con-
nor OF charges flied by Mr Vacca-
relli.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
SUGAR IS EATEN
MORE SINCE DRY
Law WAS PASSED
French Must Drink Booze
ard Leave Sweets 10 j, S,

PARIS, mly l9-N sugar crisis
looms on the economic horizon OF
Europe. especially in France, and the
main cause Of 1t is--John Barley
corn's death. II seems thai hiS iu-
neral IS being celebrated in America
by yeri,abe reyelries IN sweets
notably candy and soft drinks
Indeed. available statistic, show
that already the consumption OF sugar
has increased approximately lVODD
tons a month since prohibition made
Itself felt The result 10 that Herbert
{. Hoover has ielt himself con-
strained 10 place an embargo ON sugar
exports from America
This IS a bitter jolt to France whn
faces a sugar famine and is bitterly
complaining at her inability OF getting
shipments from America
But there IS an interesting history
to the famine and the French ON
plants. Eorc,celug world sugar
shortage American exporter, last
year bought up tie whole Cuban
, crop and told France she could have
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
Pilot Saved by
+ German Prisoner

LONDON, July i9,-for saving
the lie OF an English pilot whose
machine crashed to earth in flames,
Ludwig Bruokman, a German prisoner
employed at an aerodrome At Wiltshire
was today granted irsmedia,e release
and passage home. Officers and men
I at the aerodromc "chipped In" for 4
sum Of money which they gave Bruek-
man together with m engraved watch.
ia recognition Of his gallant and
ehivalrou, act"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
MARINE WORKERS TIE
UP GAL WESTON WORK

GALVESTON, July lo--Marine
engineers took official cognizance OF
the marine strike today when they
announced that members Of their union
would not be permitted to work on ves-
sells with nonunion men. unless
,witchmcn were employed prior to
the ISSUING Of the strike order.
More than thirty vessels, large and
mall are tied up at Galveston.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
Troops Rule Pomerania.

COPENHAGEN, Friday, July l8-
The state OF siege in Pomerania has
been raised, according to advices re-
ceiycd here from Ste,,in The counter
strike OF citizens in Stettin has ended
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
TWENTY-EIGHT AIRMEN
OFF FOR BORDER DUTY

SAN ANTONIO. Tex July %
Twrnty-eight air service Officers from
Rockwell Field arrived here ronigh,
and will be assigned ,o-,,ations along
the border for patrol They were in
command OF Captain II. X kelly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
Churchill Is Near
Death in Accident

LONDON. July l9.--Coi. Winston
Churchilllthe war minister, had 4 mar
row escape yesterday afternoon IN an
anrplsne crash. The pilot Of the
plane was badly injured. The war
minister was badly shaken up but suf
fered no injuries,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
Queens Niece to
Wed Guard Major

LONDON, July l9--The betfe>A6l
10 announced by the Daily Sketch Of
Lady Helen Cambridge, niece Of
Queen Mary. to Maj. Evelyn Gibb,
Of the Colds''eam Guardt a promi'
nert>polo PLAYER.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19

the cabaret in the highest olsss--and
highest priced--restauranis has sent
a large increase Of patronage TO mod
crate priced eating houses.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19

It has taken CAL-O just few days to win
popularity here in the Southwest. Every day
this popularity grows almost magically. The
reason for this-is the goodness of CAL ORA
the one real orange drink-i1,ade from the
fruit, not the peel. Dealers, stock CAL-ORA
now, for your sales will be big
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19

l6 to is the advertising slogan of CAL-ORA
the delicious orange drink-lnade only from
whole ripe California oranges CAL-ORA is
the perfect orange drink-"The orange-aid of
health and pleasure" Nothing is more invig
Grating, healthful and delicious than spark
ling glass Of CAL-ORA.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-03-11

actually available and make them eff
fective In meeting without delay the
crisis which is daily recuTent in the
lives of all peoples.
For accomplishing its mission in
the years of peace which must lie
ahead of us the Red Cross will require
the ablest possible leadership, and
must enjoy the continued support, SYM
pathy, and participation in its work
of the whole American people. 1t is
particularly fortunate that such a man
as DIR. Livingston Farrand should have
been selected as the permanent head
of the organization. The unstinted
fashion in which all our people gave
of themselves throughout the war is
the best assurance that our Red Cross
will continue to receive that co-opera-
ton which will make It's work source
Of pride and inspiration to every Amer
lean"
Mr.. Dawson, as chairman of the In
ternational Commission of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, has undertaken to rep
resent the American Red Cross in the
preparation of the program for extend
ed Red Cross activities, and will spend
the next several months in Europe in
consultation with other Red Cross soci-
cites for that purpose.
THE WAR COUNCIL OF THE AMER
ICAN RED CROSS.
Henry p. Dawson, Chairman.