davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-12

FOR SALE-Columb Top rubber
tire buggy, good condition. Call
1101h Main street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-12

FOR SALE-2-weeks-old heller calf.
Phone 2305F14. Ole Nelson, r. /.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-12

FOR RENT-Cottage at ,S1s South
First street. ]. c. Howe, 31s South
Second street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-12

FOR RENTING. TIC North Seventh.
eight room modern house; $500.
John Tumelty.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-12

FOR SALE-Eew and rebuilt type
writer's. all thoroughly high class.
Machines rented, allowing rent to pur-
chase-New Fox SIS per month, new
Coronas 81 per month. rebuilt Under
wood, Monarch, Remington, 81 per
month. Collier Stationery Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-12

FARMS FOR SALE-Good commits
slons to a reliable agent. 5000
acres in Iowa. 10000 acres in Min
nesota and Dakota, all variously i'm
proved from $50 to $40 acres each;
all black lean with clay subsoil. Can
pillow practically every acre OF It,
Small payments down, balance five
to thirty years. Address National
Farms Company, 14oS Otis Bldg, Chi
cago. ILL.,, 612 Endicott Bldg, st.
Paul, MINI.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-12

FOR saba six-room brick house
near the high school building in
Hamilton, with an extra sized lot
This is the lowest priced property in
Hamilton. Owner nonresident. See
r. n Bowen, Hamilton. Ill.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-12
FOR MISUNDERSTANDING room, all mod
ern conveniences, 800 Blondeau.

FOR RNNT-Five room house; wa
ter, gas, barn; full lot. S24 North
Twelfth street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-12

FOR RENT--Two three room cot
tages and one six room house, all
near starch plant. John Tumelty.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
ONE FATE FOR MEN, ANOTHER FOR THEIR
 OFFICERS, IS CHARGE

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Opening his attack on the army system of jus tice before the Investigating commit tee of the American Bar association, Lieutenant Colonel Ansell, former act ing judge advocate general, said, to- day in fifty-one out of every 100 court martial cases of enlisted men, dishon- orable discharges were part of the penalties. This was wholly different from the treatment of officers for the safeguarding of whose commissions congress had carefully provided, he said
 From the records of the special clemency board, on which he is serv- ing, the officer drew out the fact that 2212 cases examined, the accused had been defended by officers of the rank of captains or above in 13 per cent of the cases; civilians counsel in 1 per cent; lieutenant in ATT per cent, and chaplains in 2.S per cent.
 Lieutenants," he exclaimed. "The goat man, the junior, There is no greater ravesty that this practice of assigning junior officers to defend the prisoner. The prisoner might bet ter have no counsel"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
PEACE PACT IMPOSSIBLE UNLESS ITALY SIGNS:
 IDEA OF SEPARATE U. s. HUN PEACE SCOUTED
Allies Rob Us Of Victory Say
 Anti -BOLSheUik

ARCHANGEL Monday, April 2l.-(By the Associ- ated Press) - Lieutenant General Jean Carlovitch Miller, head of the Archan- gel government, told the Associated Press today that he was absolutely opposed to the plan of Dr. Fridtjof Nansen for feeding Russia. Other officials on all hands express similsr views. Gen eral Miller said:
 The proposition to feed our enemies comes when the moment of victory is near for us, and it is entirely outside the question to think that we should cease fighting in order to permit provisions to reach our enc mics.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
MAJOR LEAGUE
 TO OPEN TODAY
National Pastime Resumed After War Layoff of Near
 Eight Months

NEW YORK, April 22.-After an in- termission of nearly eight months, the National and American board leagues will get back into action tomorrow. The 1918 season was cut short on September 2, last year, five weeks be- fore the regular date of closing, while the opening this spring is ten days later than usual, theSleagues having cut their schedules from 154 to 14u games as an economy measure.
 The 1919 season will be the 44th for the National league. Its teams will open as follows: New York in Phila- delphia; Brooklyn in Boston; Pitts burg in Chicago; St. Louis in Cincin- nati The edge already has been taken off the opening in Boston, as the Bos- ton and Brooklyn clubs played two games there last Saturday, Patriots day.
 In the American league, Boston, the worlds champions, will open there with the New York team. The other American league games are Philadel- phia in Washington; Cleveland in De troit, and Chicago in St. Louis. This is the 20th season for the American league.
 Maj. Gen. Thomas H. Barry, com , mander of the department of the east, and Admiral Henry T. Mayo, com mander of the Atlantic fleet, will at tend the New York opening with their staffs.
 John Heydler, president of the Ma tiona1 league, today named the follow ing umpires for the National league opening: Klem and Emslie, Boston; Rigler and Moran, Philadelphia; 1; O'Day and Quigley, Chicago; Byron and Harrison, Cincinnati
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
ARIz. CAPTAIN HEADS
 RETURNING SOLDIERS

NEW YORK, April PA battalion of the 115th ammunition train, com posed of Companies E, F and G, origin ally part of the Second infantry, Colo rado national guard, arrived from France today on the transport Pana- ma, Maj. Frank W. Hall, formerlly a captain in the First Arizona infantry, was in command. The men will be sent to Camps Funston and Kearny for Rehabilitation.
 Among the casuals on the Panama was Lieut.. Otto I. Kass of Britton, s. D., said to be the oldest aviator who served with the American expedition ary force Lieutenant Kass, an attor- ney.s is 42. He is officially credited with downing one German plane and his associates say that he lowned two others.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
SAY PROHIBITION IS DEAD LETTER
Hopeless Conflict in Laws s Enforcement Is Seen by :,
 Distillery Interests

CHICAGO, April 22.-Practicability of enforcing the national prohibition amendment by concurrent power of congress and the states was Ques- toned today at meeting of the dis tillerS' committee in charge of the distilling industry's fight against pro- hibition.
 The point was raised in an opinion submitted by Levy Mayer, council for the committee, following reports that referendum petitions had been filed, were in process of filing, or were in circulation in Ohio, Missouri, Califor- mia, Washington, Oregon, Nevada, New Mexico, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Colorado, Michigan and Maine
 ''In my opinion section one of the amendment is not self-executing and until legislation has been enacted to enforce the amendment, the latter will have no effect and will be prac- tically dead letter. said the opinion, which added that this was confirmed by the next section, which expressly provided for enforcement by stating that congress and the several states shall have concurrent power to en- force this article by appropriate leg islation"
 'It is of course impossible for con- gross and the legislatures of 4S states to act jointly-that is, concurrently The congressional and executive wills of congress and the AS different leg isIatures if moi exercised in the same identical way, will lead to confusion that is almost incomprehensible. Furthermore, if. any of the AS states acts in way different from that in which congress may legislate, or if congress legislates first and the states subsequently,, or If any states legislate first and congress thereafter, and the provisions of such Legislation are not identical, the conflict which I have referred, will instantly arise."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
DURLESON MAIL
 SPY, IS CHARGE
Reign of Terror Set Up in P. O. Department, Says
 Postal Official

NEW YORK, April 22.-Distribu tion of Postal Telegraph" the house organ of the Postal Telegraph-Cable company to employees of the company . through regular channels" has been General Burleson, according to a statement tonight b yWilliam J. Dee gan, secretary of the Mackay compa- nies.
 Mir. Deegan added that distribution to the public of literature which in any way reflects on Burleson's con trol" also had been ordered suspended and that an employe who expressed any opinion against the present con trol must give promise to keep his month shut or face instant dismissal
 MT. Deegan alos declared that ia system of postoffice espionage has been instituted on our lines which would do credit to the Russian secret service"
 Employees" he declared, "are be- ing told by Burleson's representatives that they must not criticize any act of Burleson or in any way express their opinion of Burlesons control Anyone expressing such opinions is reported to the postoffice department by Burleson's spies. By means of these threats an organized regin ot terror has been instituted on the lines of the Postal Telegraph system and every effort is being made to shave the confidence of the tsaff in its belief that the company eventual ly will have its lines returned"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23

WASHINGTON, April 22.-First reports on Victory Liberty loan sub treasury showed S116,O77,9OO as the incomplete figures for five of the twelve federal reserve districts, GOV ering sales only up to noon today This included only subscriptions sup. ported by initial payments.
 The New York district reported $62pOO.OGO; Boston, s31, 1928, ,OOO; St Louis, $12,619,OOO; Cleveland, $5,277,- GOO, and Richmond, $9,657,OO
 Treasury officials said that even with allowances for over optimism the campaign apparently has gathered more momentum than is usual in the first two days.
 "cIock Ship" 300 Miles on Course Although official figures are not available, the U. s. s. Marblehead, which is making the first leg of the Victory journey from San Francisco to New York already has cruised 3O0 miles in the hope that $300000,000 has been subscribed. The Victory ship" is carrying a Victory letter. from Mayor Rolph of San Francisco to. Mayor Hylan of New York.
 The way was opened today for army aviators throughout the United States to give airplane rides to per sons purchasing the largest amount of bonds or workers making selling records.
 The division of military aeronautics of the war department telegraphed commanders of all flying fields:
 Air Joy Rides for Patriots
 This is your authority to give a flight to the man or woman purchas ing the greatest amount of bonds also to the man or woman selling the greatest amount of bonds, when ships are sent to the various towns on loan | flights"
 Major O. M. Baldinger in charge of | Liberty loan flights for the war de partmen1 explained that the order means one flight may be given daily to the record purchaser and one flight for the record salesman. A passenger | is required to sign a document ab solving the military aviators from responsibility in case of accident Chairman Hurley of the United States shipping board, today tele graphed the following message to shipyards engaged in government work:
 Shipyards Out for Record
 Reports are reaching Washington of many yards marking strong efforts to go over the top for the Victory loan this first week of the drive Please advise what amount your men expect to subscribe and the progress the drive is making. We want to an nounce from the capitol the name of the first shipyard to subscribe it's quota for this loan.
 Every workman who wants to fin. 1 ish the patriotic job he has worked Continued on Page 5, Col. 1.)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
ANTI-ANGLO-SAXON
 LEAGUE OPPOSED

BERLIN, April 22.-(Havas)-Ma ias Erzberger, head of the German armistice commission, in an address before the peace commission in the national assembly, spoke against a policy for an alliance of the European powers against the Anglo-Saxons wtlicfA he said, would destroy the basis of league of nations.
 Concerning the question of respon- sibility for the war Erzberger de manded that all countries formulate questions in the premises for sub mission to a neutral and independent court.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
.RECORDMADE IN START IF
 VICTORY LOAN
Near $l5O,OOO,OOO Sales in Only Five Districts; Total Over $300,000,0O0 Belief
Warship Making Progress of Drive 300 Miles on Its
 Way; Air Rides for Patriots

That there will be not the slight est attempt at coercion in the pres ent campaign to raise funds for the Victory loan to the nation, is the statement of J. N. Gaines, chairman, Cochise county cam paiqn committee. Subscriptions must be voluntary and whole hearted.
 we are appealing to the men and women of this community in the most courteous manner" he said, land We hope that with courteous treatment we will be able to convince majority of the citizens of the vital necessity of raising our quota in response to the Nations appeal, The men and wo- men of this county will be held re- sponsibIe only to themselves and country. We are going to work hard and with the aid of the people we are going to respond promptly to Americas call in her hour of financial distress"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
DEMOb|L|zE
 AR|zONANS
 AT Fl. BLISS
Wire Says 406 From This State, ll6 From New Mex, to Be Discharged in Texas First Plan Was for Camp Kearney Demobilizing; N.
 Y. Shows 58th Good Time

PHOENIX, April 22-There are 4O6 Arizona boys and 118 from New Mex leo in the ranks of the 15Sth infantry recently landed in New York from France and these will be demobilized at Ft. Bliss, Texas, instead of at Camp Kearny, Calf. This was the latest in- formation on the homecoming of the 15Sth received in a telegram tonight at the governors office from the Rocky Mountain club, New York. The New York wire said:
 ''The 15Sth infantry. Colonel Salt marsh commanding, will leave Camp Merritt for Ft. Bliss on the 18th. Rocky Mountain club, cooperating with copper companies here, will en- certain your men, 406 from Arizona and 119 from New Mexico, nthe 24th with sightseeing tour, show at the Hip pOdrome and dinner"
 On receipt of this telegram, Cover nor Campbell sent the following mes sage of welcome to the 15Sth:
 ''To Colonel Saltmarsh and hIs valiant men of the 15Sth, greetings.
 Your record on the poppied fields of France has added luster and renown to the state of Arizona, which is proud of the vital role you so ably played in the bloody drama for human freedom.
 ''The state owes you debt of grati- tude it can never repay, but we trust the sincerity of welcome accorded when you return to your homes and loved ones will typify in some sman our appreciation"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
France TakinO NO Chances; Hun
 Guard PrOUided

PARIS, April 22.-(By the Associated Press. )- The French . government has appointed a special military commission to look after the German peace del egates while in France. The commission is headed by Lieutenant Colonel Har- dey, with a staff of two majors, three captains and two lieutenants, They will meet the German delegates at the frontier and remain with them during their stay at Versailles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
RIOTS SWEEP BUDAPEST AS RED RULE IS TERMINATED.
Downfall Comes to the Only Successful Soviet Coup to
 Be Made Outside Russia
Offensive by Rumanians Is
 Large Factor in Overthrow of Bella Runs Red Regime

PARIS, April 22.-(By the Associat- ed Press.)-BeIa Runs soviet govern ment has been overthrown at Buda- pest, according to an official wireless message received here today. Roting and pilIaging is going on in the city.
 BUDAPEST, April 22.-CVia Aml sterdam)-(By the Associated Press The Hungarian foreign minister, Bella Kun in his speech before the soldiers and workmen's council Sat urday admitted that the Rumanian of. fensive was temporarily successful The Rumanian troops had captured Szatmar-Nemeti and were close to the gates of Gronswardein (Nagy- varad), only small portion of the Hungarian troops having stood their ground, while the others abandoned their positions and dispersed.
 The situation, said Bella Kun. was also pad towards Bekesosab, where the Hungarian troops also were de moralized and the Rumanians every where were attacking with superior forces.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
BOLSHEv|K GOVERNMENT IN HUNGARY IS OvERTHROWN
ViLLG Again On SGtU rn0Hd Of
 Murder, Arson

FL PASO, April 22.- Villa followers are again wrecking railroads, hanging civilians and footing towns, according to mining men who arrived from Northern Mexico today. They report ed that a Villa band burned a freight trairs eff twenty cars on the Mexico North western railroad last Thurs day, including a number of carloads of lumber. They wrecked the Santa Ysabel bridge, ran the locomotive into the break and footed the train of all food sup plies.
 At Saucillo, Chihuahua, a few days ago before Fran cisco Villa, Felipe Angeles and their followers entered the town, hanged Bauredo Duran, the mayor, because he could not round up the civilians for ransom as they were all hiding in the hills, hanged three others. footed the stores and left, the Americans said.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
CHINESE DIDN'T KNOW
 ARIZONA DRY; JAILED

PHOENIX, April 22.-The first shipment of beer seized in Maricopa county since prohibition went into eff feet, was taken by Constable Woods of Tempe today, when he arrested Ong Wing and An Foo as they step ped off the train at Tempe and claim ed as their baggage two trunks which had come from San Francisco.
 Besides the beer, twelve jugs of Chinese wine and six pint bottles of whisky also were confiscated.
 The Chinese subsequently, were re. leased on bail. They said they had brought in the liquor for their own use and were ignorant of the pro hibition laws of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23

charter provided for a city manager. but stipulated that there should be five commissioners, elected from dis tricts. This, its opponents claimed, would be a return to the old alder manic form of government.
 TACOMA, Wn., April 22.-On the eve of his trial on a criminal charge in the superior court of King county. Orville Billings, reputed to be one of the wealthiest men of this city and at one time candidate for governor, accidentally shot and killed himself at his home here, according to mem- bers of his family.
 SIOUX CITY, Ia., April 22.-Action demanding tn eimmediate recall of Mayor Wallace M Short because of his alleged friendly attitude toward the I. w. w., was taken and the ne- cessary machinery to accomplish that purpose was set in motion at a meet ing of 100 Sioux City residents at a hotel here tonight. Appointment of a committee by the chair to visit Mayor Short and demand his regisna- tion immediately was authorized.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
DROP cHlNA-JAP DEBATE

PARIS, April 22.-(By the Associat- ed Press.)-The council of four de- cided today to discontinue its hear ings on the Chinese and Japanese claims to rights in Stantung province, and agreed merely to terminate Ger lief is held that any attempt to treat treaty, leaving the settlement of the respective rights of China and Japan to the German concessions until a. later date.
 This agreement is subject to the
 Continued on Page 5, Col. 4.)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
One Year
 Ago Today

Germans throw British back across the La Bassee Canal in Pi- caroy battle.
 Tired French and British troops raIIying to meet third and great est Hun smash of the spring of- fensiVe.
 Allies cIutching channel ports in death grip after months hammer ing by confident Huns.
 War stricken France wonders if American aid will arrive too late.
 SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE VICTORY LIBE ERTY LOAN LOAN WHAT YOU WOULD HAVE PAID FOR VICTORY THEN.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
QUARANTINE CAUSES SERIOUS
 AUSTRALIAN COAL SHORTAGE

MELBOURNE, Monday, April 21.- Owing to the quarantine due to the epidemic of influenza a serious coal shortage has resulted in Australia There are only three weeks supply of fuel on hand and many industries are threatened with being forced to shut down.
 An ultimatum was sent today by Acting Premier Watt to the states of Queensland West Australia and Tas- mania, ordering the authorities to re- peal their quarantine restrictions or the premier would transfer the ton mage employed on their coasts to more remunerative trade routes.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
srRIKE voTE DEIAvED.

CHICAGO, April 22.-Tallying of the strike vote taken by locals of the Commercial Photographers sUnion of America, which was to have been be gun today, will be delayed nearly a week, according to President S.J. Ko- nenkamp of the union.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
$19,OOO IN PLUMES
 TO GO UP IN SMOKE

NEW YORK, April 22-A bonfire of expensive feathers will take place as the result of federal court verdict
 here today. Imported plumage worth $19,000 will go up in smoke. A jury decided that Rene Arbib, an importer, by bringing the feathers into this
 country violated statute designed to protect certain kinds of birds.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
MANY ARMY EDUCATORS

WASHINGTON, April 22.-There are 209,000 students on the rolls of the American army educational institu- tions, according to a cabled report from Raymond Fosdick. chairman of the commission on training camp ac. tivities, received today by the war de- partAent.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
NEW ZEALAND DEFEATS "pRYs"

WELLINGTON, N. Z., April 21. - CVia Montreal. )-The majority against prohibition in the New eZaland plebis- cite is placed at 1900 by official re- turns,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
AReENTINA sTRoNei FoR A. P.1

BUENOS AIRES, April 22.-La Ma. cion, in long editorial on the occa- sion of the annual meeting of the As sociated Press in New York, says that the coming of the Associated Press service to Argentina has given a great impetus to journalism in Argentina.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23
ITALY STAND PUTS ALLIES
 IN QUANDARY
England, France and Italy Pledged Never to Make a Separate Peace With Huns U. s. Not Held by Covenant;
 However, Italy Shows Sign
 of Breaking the Deadlock
CBy Review Leased wire)

Ny ANNNANN A4CelSt0 Nntl
 The suggestion is widely circu- lated tonight in Paris that Great Britain and France cannot sign a peace treaty with Germany if Italy refuses, because under the lonoSon agreement no member of the entente is to sign a separate peace.
 As the United States is not a signatory of the London agree ment not to make a separate pace, even the most serious break in the conference would not prevent her from making a peace with Germany, but the American delegates refuse seri- ously to consider such an eveR,u- ality.
 Economic conditions are so bad and food and coal are so scarce in the European countries today that majority of the peace dele gates feel that no inno ortant coun- try will attempt to continue fighting under conditions of vir- tual isolation from the supply centerS.
 PARIS, April 22.-(5y the Asso- ciated Press. )-There are indica- tions of weakening on the part of the Italian delegation and dispo- sition to withdraw their demands for the Dalmatian hinterland if permitted to have the coast, the coastal watershed and Plume.
 President Wilson is inflexibIe in his position that Plume shall not be annexed to Italy, thus bot tlinq up Jugo-Slavia.
 Although Premier Orlando will probably not attend the meetings of the council of four immediately, the inclination of the Italians to compromise is looked upon as en- coraging by the allies, who appa- rently are hopeful that an agree ment may be reached by mutual concessions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-23

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, April 22.- An election held here today to vote on the question of adopting a new city charter resulted in the charter being rejected by 166 votes. Albuquerque now has three commissioners and a city manager, the commissioners be- ing elected at large The rejected