davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-26
HEED CLAIMS PLANNED CHANGE IN LEAGUE IS
 CRIIICS' IMMIGRATION
Missouri Senator Declares En- tire Covenant Needs Thor
 ough Investigation
Rv Review L.eased wIrel

fA,4 ENEFlrW 4-rdSHu NlIEJ
 KANSAS CITY, Mo. March 25- Amendments to the proposed constitu- ton of the league of nations put for ward in Paris during the last twenty four hours vindicate critics Of the present draft of the covenant, United State sSenator Jafnes A Reed of Mis- couri declared in an address here. to- night.
 If the framters of the covenant now stand cOnfessing that they overlooked two great principles. then all the rest of the work surely needs investiga- tiOn," he asserted.
 ~The papers state. that article 10. which bids us to protect the frontiers of Japan, Great Britain and every other member Of the league, is to be amended SO that it will not constitute an infringement upon the principles of international policies heretofore recognized The attempt of the American delegates 5Ito incorporate such an amenGmentT-is their solemn confession that. the critics are right and that article to is a dangerous abandonment of our nationa lsover- egnity. It is also stated that the delegate saer fighting hard to amend the covenant so as to save the Mon roe doctrine
 If the critics have saved these car dinal doctrines" Senator Reed de clared, then they are entitled to the thanks of the world"
 They tell us the league will prevent wars. Yet .as I stand here speaking, the chain of new republics we are about to set up are cutting each oth- er's throats."
 Senator Reeds address was heard by a large audience and the speaker was frequently interrupted by ap- plause.
 Quoting from addresses by President Wilson in 1914 and 1916 in which the president expressed the belief that America should hold aloof from Eu- ropean altercations, Senator Reed re- iterated his opposition to the proposed league of nations, and, declared that "once the American people understand what is involved in the league as now proposed, they will reject it almost unanimously"
 Senator Reed used the presidents words, he said, to show tha tthe doc trine of Washington is not old and should not be discarded.
 This is not a political question" he declared. "It grows directly out ofthe war. The war was not political A proposition which involves the sov- ereignty of the United States, the in- tegrity of the Monroe doctrine, the violation of the constitution, and the life ftfe republic is not political, it is national"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-26
BRITISKERS CALLED
 BACK TO NEW FIGHT
[Continued from Page one)


 was what the allies were going to de- mand. But had the Germans agreed to it, was there any chance of their agreeing to il, if the allies divested themselves of all their forces at the presentation?
 "The government" said the secre- try, have to face the real facts. If we squandered our forces at the present time before our terms are secured. with European conditions of great gravity and perplexity, then We should throw away with both hands all the results gained by the sacrifices of mil lions of our men during four years"
 The liberal opposition had proposed a series of amendments to the military service bill which MT. Churchill de- clared were intended to wreck the bfri There was no truth in the accusation that the government had not tried the voluntary system The government had tried and would try every means under the voluntary system.
 Objection was taken to men being invited to re-enlist for as long as two, three or four years. But unless men were secured for these periods it would be impossible to relieve territor- ial and other troops in India and else where who ought to have effective re- lief. He thoroughly agreed that the government must do everything pos sible to recreate a voluntary army at the earliest possible moment
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-26
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Quickly Based by Penerating HamIin's
 Wizard Oil

A safe and harmless preparation to relieve the pains of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil. It penetrates quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff aching joints and muscles.
 You will find almost daily uses for it in cases of sudden mishaps or. ac- cidents such as sprains. bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as re- liable, too, for earache, tOOthache, crOup and collie
 Get it from druggists for 90 cents If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back.
 Ever constipated or have sick headache2 Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-26
MONROE DOCTRINE IS
 PROTECTED IN PACT

(Continued from Page One) the maintenance of a general military staff has been proposed, but this far it has not been accepted.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-26
HUNGARIAN REVOLT
 BRINGS CRAVE FEARS

Continued iron, Page One) rounding what remains of the old ter
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-26
New Jungo-slav State

Further west, the new Jugo-Slav state takes in that part of Hungary up to the River Drav These changes form an almost complete circle, Ieav- ing new Hungary only a compact cen ter occupying the rich Danubian plain"
 All the foregoing recommendations, it is pointed out, were justified by the principle of nationality and self-deter- imitation as enuneiated by President Wilson, BOhemians, SlOvaks, Ruthen- ians Ond Transylvanians, as well as the inhabitants of Banat, are racially Slavic or Rumanian and have no eth nOlogical connection with the Hunga- ians and Transylvanians. as we'll as surrounding territory only through the powerful political influence of the Hungarian Magyars.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-26
WINNER IN
 POCKET BILLIARDS
Ry Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK, March 25.-J. Howard Shoemaker of the New York Athletic club, won the national amateur pocket billiards title tonight by defeating William Tilt of the Calumet club of this city, 125 to p, in the play off of the tie for first place in the champion ship tournament which ended here Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-26
NEW CAPITOL WING
 TO BE READY JUNE
Ry Review Leased Wirel

PHOENIX, March 9. - The new wing of the capitol building will be ready for occupancy June 1, according to an announcement today by J. L. Crisman, superintendent of construc- tion. Bids for clustering the wing will be received by the commissioner of state institutions this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-26
SPAIN QUITS EFFORT
 TO REACH AGREEMENT
CBy Review Leased Wire)

tbN tltNItW IlelsSu WlTtI
 LONDON, March 25.-COnstitutiOnal guarantees have been suspended throughout Spain, Central News dis patch from Madrid says. The Spanish government has exhausted it's efforts at conciliation, and the dispatch adds, is determined to act firmly to main tain order.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-26
STUFFED UP WITH
 "A BAD COLD?''
Get busy with a bottle of ADr. Kings New Discovery
 at once

Coughs, colds and bronchial attacks they are all likely to result in danger ous aftermaths unless checked in time.
 And how effectively and quickly Dr. Kings New Discovery helps to do the checking work! Inflamed, irritated membranes are soothed, che mucous phlegm loosened freely, and quiet, Testtul sleep follows. 60c and SEQ.
 Adruggists have it. Sold since 1869
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-26
Official Explains.

Official Explains.
 This, while not yet approached by the conference, doubtless reached the Hungarian leaders and gave impetus to the overthrow of the KaroIyi gov ernment. One Of the officials who is taking a chief part. in the readjust- ment of territory in that quarter of Europe has explained the situation as follows:
 Bohemia has been detached from the northwest of old Hungary. The adjoining country of the Slovaks has also been detached. The Bohemians are Czechs, and, with the Slovaks, form the new Czecho-Slovak nation, both parts being detached from Hun gary. The Ruthenians form the wedge netx to the SlOvaks, and this territory has also been taken from Hungary.
 Next to the Ruthenians comes Pennsylvania which likewise has been detched from old Hungary and given to Rumania. Next to Pennsylvania comes the Banat region, which has been detached from Austria and given to Rumania nearly to the Temes river, the remainder of Banat going to Ser hia
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-26
BIG ED WALSH SIGNED
 BY MILWAUKEE CLUB
By ALLR1Gn
CBy Review Leased Wir

tBy Review Leased Wirel
 MILWAUKEE, March 25. - Ed Walsh, former Chicago White Sox star, has been signed by the Milwau- kee American association club, accord ing to an announcement made tonight by Manager Clarence Rowland at a banquet sven in his honor by Mil waukee fans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
LARGE SURPLUS Of
LABOR IN RICHMOND

A surplus i'm practically all male Ia
Dor prevails in Richmond, according
Ito T T., Conway, director of the pub
Lie employment bureau III Is est-
mated by other labor agencies that
there are between 500 and 1900 men
without work in the city, including a
humber of expert carpenters aud me
,.hanics. The only shortage rel orted
In that of female help. both white and
GolQred. Numbers of peoples are ca i !,
gnrs f.. ~s--,,e~->. ,.>Ass.. xxx
wants -; zSsa1s ,eszar. eesr cay tpss Tor
white Women to do special work. 1t
lie understood that office help Ia not
In much demand.
Construction operations at Camp
Eustis and Lee Hall have taken num-
bers OF laborers and e4rpenters from
Richmond lately, but the force in these
places il about completed except Tor
some special help. Contractors con-
Quoting building and engineering op-
erations in the city are not finding n
hard to secure labor. but a great many
linen are hard up for work. Many re-
quests have come from farmers WHO
wish farm hands and a movement haa
been started to get as many men as
possible back to the farms.
The public employment bureau Of
the city is busy classifying and recon
imending them to different employers
Each applicant is assigned according
to his ability.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
EGGS FOR BREAKFAST AGAIN.
FEW VEGETABLES FOR DINNER

Egrs for breakfast again and no
whisper to go easy on the butter"
tell their own story. The price OF eggs
and butter have gone down a few
cents since January-from 10 to IS
cents per dozen on eggs, to be accu-
rate. Meats. too. have gradually got
ten within eating range. pork chops
and roasts which were As cents are
now 40 cents per pound Eggs were
selling yesterday at 50 cents and in
January they sold for rs cents per
dozen. Creamery butter is so cents
and country butter so cents per
pound.
With the drop IN the price OF eggs.
butter and meats comes the increase
In the prices Of green vegetables.
Spinach and turnip salad are now 50
cents per half peck. Last month they
were is and 20 cents for the same
quantity. Green peppers are 81 per
doxen---they were so cents in January
Cabbage is cheaper. however. selling
at 10 cents per head. Fowl, chickens.
ducks and turkeys are 50 cents per
pound. an increase Of cents over
last month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
Edward Tnhh Crump.

Funeral services for Edward Tnoo
crurnr, who died yesterday afternoon
in n.s some, 1909 Park avenue. will be
conducted tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock from St pauls church. No
announcement has been made as to who
will be pallbearers.
Mr.. Crump was prominent tonac-
coslst. of this city. and represented
Galiaher. Limited. tohacconists. OF
Beifart. ireland He was widely known
In business circles of this city and a
mem Der of St paufs Episcopal church.
MIR. crump was brother of Judge
Beverly r. Crump. OF the law and
equity court
Besides his brother, Judge Crump,
the deceased Is survived by a widow,
who was Miss Jeanette Woodward:
two sisters. Mrs William r. Light
FOO. md Mrs. Fannc.e c. Tucker.
Pall-bearers will be IS follows: Ac-
tive~-Langbourne Williams. Freder-
ick Noting, Charles Cooke. Addison
REYNOLDS, William Trigg. Lucius Cary.
Maxwell wallace. James Cannon.
Honorary Major William A. Ander-
son. Charles Il. Boiling. George Bryan.
Judge John Rutherford. Henry Tay-
lor. Colonel Miles Cary Eppa Hunton.
Jr., b Rand Wexford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18

tst; Miss Fiorence Kinney. Miss Grace
SAKE and Miss Ida Price did not ac-
company the party to the North Car
ctina city
Outlook for To-day.
Today promises to be equally as
strenuous for other members of tho
Sunday party AS for the evane list
himself Mrs. william Ashers pro-
gram for the day follows: 1915 p. NJ.
Talks to employees of A. Hoen &.
Co. 12:4s p. M.-Addresses en-
pioyces OF Kfngan Il Co. $50 p. M
Meets with business women's invi-
tatton committee in the Y W. c. A.
Miss Florence Kinney will meet the
students committee In the Central
Y. NJ G. A. at o'clock. and at SIG
will talk to the girls Of the John Mar
shah high school in Broad Street N.
Il. church.
At 8 o'clock this evening Miss Grace
SAKE win conduct union Bible study
classes Of the East End district In
Leigh Street Baptist church.
Thursday morning at 1880 o'cIoclc
Sunday viii address the Woman's
club. This afternoon two hundred
mem hers OF thu club will attend the
auditorium service In a body.
Tonights reservations are an fol-
lows: Richmond Epworth League
union. Life Insurance company Of
Virginia. the Everett Waddey COM
pany and the British American To-
bacco company. N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
wHISKEY SHIPPED IN TWO
CHURCH ORGANS OOZES OUT

Suffolk. Va, Feb, 1G--Church or
gans are the latest and most novel
means OF transporting booze Into dry
territory about here at kilhy station,
in Nansemond county, agent in hand
ling two pretty cabinet organs of the
variety used In small c urchcs. was
shocked to sec oozing from the pedals
liquid smell of which he could not
mistake.
A hurry call was sent in for
Sheriff Il. E. Wagner, OF Nansemond
county, who came out promptly, hav-
ing been told over the phone that
we have Il church organ full OF
booze out here"
There were two Of these organs
consigned to the Goodrich Piano com
pany In North Carolina. One Of them
had about all of the inside works re-
moved and carefully packed therein
was about twenty pints Of wh'skey-
The organ had Ell ugh Of The works
left to make II play though IN rather
q crazy manner. All of the whlskeT,
except that which broke when the
organs were remove l. was corfis-
Gated by the sheriff. who has about
twenty pints In his possession which
WAS intended for some of the organ
playing North Caroltntans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
ALL WOMEN WHO HAVE EVER
NURsLD ASKED TO REGISTTr

A final appeal to the women who
know how to nurse. In Richmond
Henrico Hanover and Chesterfield
counties. is being made by Miss Rose
u, Van Wort. of Stuart Circle hospital.
The call is rot only to women who
have had training, are graduates, or
have certificates of some kind, but es-
pecially to the women who have had
no training, who have only nursed In
times of epidemic or when c!rcum-
stances demanded The Red Cross
wants a lis- of these women. They
will not put themselves under any
ohIGation or will they be called on for
TASKS of amy kind IL they give their
names and answer "a uuestionnajre
that vii! be furnished by Miss Van
Wort. The list Is being arranged for
statistical purposes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
STANTON SCHOOL. LEAD
ALL SAYS MRS. ETLYsON

Staunton. Va Feb. l5--Mrs J
TAYLOR Fllyson. chairman of the yir-
rinia War Relief Association com
'tnlttee or Richmond Va. has present
ed very beautiful poster of The
fatherless children OF France 70 each
of the Staunfon schools named be
low. The posters are in colors and
have the Rheims Cathedral In flames
IN the background They are design
"a by "a famous French artist and sell
TO collectors fer $1.5o each:
The Thomas Jefferson school
which has renewed support for the
SECOND year Of twelve war orphans,
The Thcrlas Jefferson school,, which
is supporting six orphans for the
second year. and The S'aunton high
school which is caring Tor seven or
phans for the second year
Mrs F.1lvs~n names these as the
Banner schools of the state in the
number OF orphans adopted.
The only other school approaching
IA the Mcclure University school in
Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
WAGE WAR AGAINST
POLLUTION OF SOIL
Work Makes Satisfactory Start In
Augusta Warren, Fairfax and
Pittsylvanin.

Soft pollution work In Augusta
Warren. Fairfax an Pittsyly q mia
counties is progressing satisfactorily
according TO DR.. Roy K Flanagan.
Virginia representative OF the Inter
national Health board. This work has
been undertaken by these counties in
conjunction with the international
health board and the state health de-
partment. one-half the money to de-
fray the cost of whole tune health Of
ficers being supplied by these two or
CARNATIONS.
DIR. Flanagan has just returned
from 4 visit - the counties mention
cd and finGs thai the work has start
ed well and spieadid results are pre-
dicted. The public health activities
In these coun les. while primarily t.
reduce disease caused by soil poiiu-
ton. will be general in scope with the
view of reducing the death rate.
Captain F. L. Flanagan. recently
discharged from the army medical
corps. Is In charse of the work In
Fairfax county: DIR. w. r. Gator
Warren county; DIR. II. M WaIiacs
Augusta county, and surgeon 20 di.
rect the campaign In Pittsylvants
county will soon be named.
This work is supplementary to ths
special campaign for better rural san
.tation. Just inaugurated by the State
Health Department with the State
Council OF Defense, and its principa
purpose LIZ to reduce the so-callet
filth borne diseases---typhoid fever
diarrhoea. dysentery and worms
Aggressive campaigns will soon STAR
in other counties. one-half OF the ex-
pense being borne by the state de-
partments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
FLU ATTACKS noes,
LOCO DIE WITHIN SIX WEEK :

Stanton. va. Feb I7,-c. H Graf
ton has just returned from Norfolk and
Hampton Roads where he has been
shipping shoats from Augusta county
farmers to be fed on the swiil from the
navy yard and naval base. This sw i'll
In Eet by contract to hog feeders at
rate OF forty to sixty-two cents per
ton Over 500 hogs can be fed one day
fer sixty-two cents and most feeders
have been reaping a good harvest. he
SAYS
Cholera broke out in the herd last
summer and took away good many
hogs. Now they have to give all hogs
double treatment as soon as they ar
rive to protect them. The feeders
thought they had things going their
way and were stocking up heavy again.
continued Mr.. Grafton.
Now the flu has broken out among
the hogs and is playing havoc with
them About 1000 head have died in
one section within six weeks time from
the flu. Most of the hogs weighed $50
to ESQ pounds. Some herds have been
wiped out; others only few left.
which will never develop,
The government has sent DIR. Owens.
an expert. there from Washington to
tight the disease. He liz using serum
which has saved part of some herds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
BUILDING OUTLOOK
BETTER FOR RICHMOND
Inspector Butler Looks for Big In
crease 40 Season Opens Up.

Inspector Butler stated yesterday
that the outlook for increased opera
tons In building is very bright, and
that Richmond need feel no fear that
there will be any hing OF stump be-
iyond what is TO be expected under re-
construction conditions. He IL now
.csx, iva ~ - 7 - y-. r
he ssrga viii show, a, DECIDED Increase
Of building AZ the months have rolled
by. and that last month particularly
was very much ahead Of the same
month of last year.
Tho American Contractor, a nation
al trade paper, gives Richmond an
increase In January of 1903 per cent
bearing out the statement of the
building inspector.
Richmond is no worse OFF than
other Cities said Inspector Butler
last night. land We are ahead of many
Of them. Lock at this" He exhibit
ed a statement showing; Albany a
loss Of - per cent; Baltimore a gain
of II per cent: Charlotte \ gain OF
2es Per cent: Chicago loss OF So
per cent; Norfolk a gain OF Ia per
cent: New York reported gains in
the boroughs of Queens and Brooklyn
with loases in Manhattan and the
Bronx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
FIGHT ON TYPHOID
STARTS IN STATE
Ywfrfmx. Warrcn. Augusta m@d s"'"s'"
vmnia Conntt~s Provide Furas
Fer Campaign.

scientific war against soil pollution.
typhoid fever and Intestinal parasite
In virginia has been started by tho
state board of health. and intensive
battles are being staged In Fairfax
Augusta and Warren counties. with
vigorous onset against til" enemy
pending In pittsylvxnia county
These counties. under provisions OF
n law passed by the last session OF
the general assembly. Appropriated
frnss for the employment of public
health officers. and the state board or
health and international health board
have added to this- In addition. ex-
rsrt~ of the two latter organizations
Ara giving close attention to the work
An the communities mentioned and are
lending close cooperation in the I'M
dertaking.
The action OF Fairfax. Augusta War
rrn and f1ttsyivania indicates that
rne,r boards Of supervisors are fully
alive to tho situation. In addition
either counties have taken steps look
ing toward the Inauguration OF similar
campaiEus for the benedt of better
public health.
In the meantime. the state board or
health in conjunction with other state
Aepartments. through the state coun-
eli OF defense, 10 about to inaugurate
= statewide campaign for better rural
sanitary conditions. This work VIII
also have the support OF the United
states public health service and inter-
national health board. and is expected
70 result In an enormous reduction IN
tvphoid fever and other so-called nitn-
borne diseases in Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
WOUNDED LEAVE
WESTHAMpTON WITH CHEERS

The nth contingent of wounded
men TO ne classified at Westham pton
hospital left there yesterday. The last
CT the Ave hundred battle-scarred
said good bye tn Richmond late last
evening many of them going to Camp
Lee, others being sent to hospitals all
over tire country. With tea served
every afternoon except Saturday by
some woman's Organization in Rich
mond either movies. d Fnith vaude-
vile, or a dance with real refresh
ments every night. automobile rides
and invitations to dine In the city, the
men enjoyed every minute OF their
stay and departed loud in their praises
OF Richmond's hospitality. 1t Is not
known at the hospital when the next
group may be expected but 1t Is pos
ssihie that they will arrive the latter
part of the week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
wins SIs Suit.

Alexandra, Va. Feb. fT.--After de-
iiberating two hours a jury in the cor
poratton court at 1899 O'Clock Satu--
day night gave a verdict to Joseph c,
Gates for the sum Of .sh4 81 in his suit
AGAINST the Consolidated Engineering
company. Frank r. King was fore
man Of the jury The case w~s sub
reitted TO the jury without argument
This suit had been In progress for the
past two days and its object was to re-
cover $500 alleged to be dvs on con-
tract work done by Mr.. Gates FOR the
defendant corporation. The CONSOLE
dated Engineering company claimed
offsets amounting to about 1850.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
COACHES AND ENGINE
DERAILED, NO ONE HURT

Several coaches and an engine Of tho
Ssahoard Air Line Railroad were de-
rallied at the foot of Second street yes
tersay afternoon between and )
o'clock None OF the passengers were
injured. but Engineer c. c. Curling, II
52a South pine street WAS hurt about
the knee. He was taken 10 his home,
1t not being necessary for him to be
carried to the hospital.
The coaches were being transferred
by the Seaboard from the r.. #. and r.
j. r. to the tracks OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio and were bound tor Norfolk.
For several hours traffic over the main
line af the Seaboard was blocked.