davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
BOLSHEVIKI, SINN FEN
 STAMPS ARE ISSUED

LONDON, May 3.-Stamp collectors take notice. Bolsheviki and Sim Fein stamps are now on sale in London. They wouldn't carry letter anywhere but they will be eagerly sought az additions to stamp collections. The bolsheviki stamps picture a hand grasping a sword and. smashing the shackles of a chain. Behind the rising sun symbolizes the awakening. One Sim Fein stamp bears a blue cross and the word Erin, another Is green and yellow, with the Irish harp, and the third bears a shamrock leaf, the segments carrying the pictures and names of the three rebels who were executed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
RETURNING WARREN DISTRICT WARRIORS HOME TODAY
Mystery SdiLor
 From US. NuUu
 Puzzles London

LONDON, May 3.-Stripped of his outside clothing, a young Amer ican sailor was found in a semi conscious condition in the early morning several days ago on the pavement outside hotel in a fash ionable west end district. His socks were missing, but he wore half-laced shoes which revealed his connection with the navy.
 At the United States Naval hos pital to which he was removed, he has been unable to give any ac- count of himself, not even his name or ad6Tess. He vaguely associates home with the Great Lakes.
 On the afternoon of the day he was found, a pair of American na- val trousers and a hat were dis covered in the grounds of Lord LansdoWne's residence in Berkeley Square. They apparently had been thrown bVer the wall from the street.
 The lad is not more than 20 years old and his height is ft. sI/a inches. He has rudc:y cheeks, mer- ry blue eyes, fair waVy hair and very white and even teeth. When he recovered consciousness his first words were, "BIack Jack" and "I won't sign it." He does not know what he ment by those ex- pressions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04

Italy. Napoleon was moved, as Ca vour intended he should be. He gave the desired aid-up to the point of driving the Austrians out of Lom- bardy. Then, because he did not want to see Italy too strong, he deserted Cavour. But revolts were under way and one by one the petty states of the Italian peninsula came under the rule of the house Of Savoy, in each case by vote of the people after the local rulers had been overthrown. In the provinces of Savoy and Nice, the vote favored union with France and therefore these districts were ceded to France.
 During the seven weeks war be- tween Austria and Prussia in 1866, Italy fought on the side of Prussia and Austria was made to cede Ve- netia to Italy and it was annexed after favorable vote of the inhabitants.
 The annexation of Rome. seat of the papacy, in 1870 was also made after plebiscite and Italy became the Italy of today
 Trentino Italian Beyonc: Question
 The Trentino is as much Italian as Lombardy or Venetia, in language and manners, and there is ample evidence of early Roman occupation. Istria and Triest were thoroughly Roman in the days of Rome's greatness. But Trieste in the fourteenth century, did fight absorption by Venice And Istria has been more than 500 years under Aus trian rule.
 The coast of Dalmatia, about which all the controversy centers in the
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
BERLIN HOUSEMAIDS
 WANT 13-HOUR DAY

BERLIN, May 3.-A 13-hour day and overtime pay are the principal points in the demands of the Berlin Maidser- wants Union. They also require that each servants room be provided with a key, and cupboard and chest of drawers that will lock and that each have a separate bed. Two hours off for meals are required and an increas- ing scale of overtime pay for each hour after in the evening. Every second Sunday after 3 p. m. and four hours after o'clock one day each week are also demanded. But listen to this: No deduction is to be made for breakage unless proved to be deliD- crate.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
ITALY, NOW CLANORING FOR FIUNE AND DALNATIA, WAS BUILT UP IN 60
 YEARS ON SELF DETERMINATION PLAN
Vote Was Taken Even in Venea After Austria Had Been Driven Out Before It Was Annexed; All World
 Watches Conflict With Wilson Principles

Sixty years ago Italy, now charged with imperial ambitions because of it's insistence on possession of the whole Dalmatian coast was a group of disunited states
 They were brought together under the banner of the House of Savoy through the genius of Cavour, prime minister of the kingdom of Sardinia, and the devotion of men like MaZZini and Garibaldi.
 Cavour, chiefly responsible for the United Italy of today permitted no annexation of territory without a vote of the people involved.
 Piedmont and the Island of Sar- dinia formed the kingdom about which modern Italy gathered The congress of Vienna had undone the work of unification that had been started under the Napoleonic regime when LOmbardy and Venetia became king. dom of <Naples-the first united Italy since the days of ancient Rome.
 Cavour's first principal was 'the consent of the governed" and his plan was to have Sardinia drive out Aus tria and the petty rulers set up by the congress of Vienna and then vote of the people set up a united Italy. His first plan failed when Aus tria defeated Sardinia in 1S4S and then he set out to win the aid Of Napoleon
 How Cavour Won Napoleon's Aid
 Cavour gave Italy's support to the allies against Russia in the Crimean war thereby got seat at the peace table and there made an appeal for the aid of Europe in building a united
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
BRITISH TRACE zEPPS
 ALL WAY FROM LAIR

LONDON, May 3.-Zeppelins were shadowed from their base when they flew to attack England, by aid of wire less. The government has just per mitted the fact to be told. Flying at night, aircraft is dependent on ground directions. British wireless stations picked up Zeppelin messages asking for their bearings and by intercept ing the messages from several sta tions were able to solve the German wireless code.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
POISON GAS MAKERS
 HUN PEACE ENVOYS

PARIS, May 3.-Allied missions are wondering just what brand of poison gas the German delegates will bring with them, inasmuch as two of the German delegates are said to have been principal producers of gas used by the enemy during the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04
Bisbee Mayor Issues
 Message Of Welcome
 To ArriUing Fighters
WARREN DISTRICT WAR ROSTER
FROM BISBEE:

FROM BISBEE: , Joseph Holden
 Allen C. Falby
 Lee Ridgeway
 Harold Stanaway Alfred Hunphries James Barton
 Isaac V. Rawley FROM LOWELL:
 Thos Stetson FROM WARREN:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04

Spring cleaning time is here. Line the shelves and boxes with paper. They can be had for 25c a bundle at The Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-04

John w. Chambers Wm. T. Osborne Louis Landrum Geo. McGregor Louis C. Vickers Harry V. Simmers William Gritchley Leroy Gallison Richard s. Harper Theodore Berquist
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-15
Question of Eligibility
Of Mrs. Peterson Raised
Senate Holds Up Confirmation of Woman Appointee
to Place on State Board of Control Until Attorney
General Can Determine Whether She is Elector.

Peterson's appointment was valid.
The matter was submitted to At
torney General Davis, who seemed
to be OF the same opinion. He said
he would pass on the matter and
render an opinion at o'clock. When
that time arrived he said there was
a question in his mind and he was
partially convinced that the gov
ernor had acted within his rights,
but that he would have to have
more time to investigate and would
not give a final answer until to-
morrow morning.
Attorney General Davis said:
While there seems to be some
question as to the constitutional in
hibition of the appointment of a
woman to the office, still the leg
islature has granted to the women
of the state every franchise they
can enjoy, short of absolutely full
suffrage. The legislature interprets
the will of the people and has gone
as far in this direction as the con-
stitution as at present framed will
permit 1t is the popular will that
women can serve in any office of i'm
portance and trust and it would
seem to me that this interpretation
is a possibility and Mrs. Peterson
may be eligible"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-15
Total Of 7 Americans
Killed by Mexicans;
Order Investigation

Washington, April l4-The state
department today ordered thorough
investigation of the shooting of
two American citizens by Mexican
bandits in the Tampico oil district
and the robbing of a paymaster of
the Huasteca Petroleum company
of $4,000 pesos. The attack, which
occurred April 10, was reported to-
day to the department.
George De Hay. a pipe line super
intendent. was shot through the
neck, and Frank Willis, a construc-
ton engineer, received serious
bullet wound in the shoulder. A
Mexican who was a member of the
party was killed. The dispatches de
scribe the attack as having been
made near Rivera, at which point
the federal garrison for the Tam
pico district is stationed.
The attack reported today makes
a total of Is Americans who have
been wounded or killed by bandits
in the Tampico district. Seven of
the number were killed. The oil
companies recently asked permis-
sion of the Carranza government to
use airplanes in carrying pay rolls
to their various camps, but this per-
mission has not as yet been granted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-15
Mrs. Leslie Anthony Meets
Alleged Husband in Jail
Bigamous Marriage is Charged, While Accused Con-
tends He Does Not Know Woman Who Insists That
She is His Wife; Hearing in Bluffs Tomorrow.

no sign of recognition passed be-
tween them.
rs this the man." the brother in
CURED.
1T is" said the woman.
Both turned and walked out of
the office. and that was all there
was to the meeting.
Leslie's Brother Arrives.
Yesterday afternoon James An
thony. wealthy farmer living near
Harlan, Ia, and brother of Leslie,
came to Council Bluffs, accompa-
MED by Sheriff McNaughton of
Shelby county. He had an hour $
interview with his brother Leslie.
Leslie was told that if he was guilty
he would have to take his medicine,
but if innocent of intentional wrong
the rich brother would exhaust
every effort to free him.
Leslie was to have hearing be-
fore Justice Cooper this morning,
lCoRtinued on Page Five. Column Two,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-15
(From a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, Neb., April 14.-Because
the question has been raised as to
the eligibility of Mrs. A. G. Peter
son, as member of the Board of
Control of State Institutions, whose
appointment to succeed E. 0. May
field was announced by Governor
McKelvie, Saturday, her name --'as
not presented to the Senate for con-
firmation today.
In executive session of the SEN
ate this afternoon, the appointments
of DR.. B. F. Williams, Lincoln. and
A. E. Allyn, Hastings, to succeed
Commissioners Holcomb and Ger
des, we're unanimously confirmed.
Today the question of the eligibil-
ity of Mrs. Peterson to fill the re-
naming vacancy on the board was
raised. 1t was argued that the gov
ernor's appointment of one of Ne
braska's most capable women was
illegal for the reason that the con-
stitution provides that no person
can be appointed to the board, who
is not an electer.
Several members of the senate,
most of them lawyers, took the
position that the objection of Mrs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-15
EXPRESS AND PULLMAN
EMPLOYEES GET RAISE.

The director general also raised
the wages of 10000 sleeping and par
lor car employees SIS month above
the basic minimum in effect January
/, 1918. Since approximately half of
this sum was awarded by the gen.
eral wage increase of last year, the
net addition of this order will be
the remainder, or about $3.50 per
per month.
Wages of 10000 dining car en-
ployes were advanced SIS above the
basic monthly minimum in effect
June /, 1918. This will yield ap-
proximately So month additional
to each employe, since two-thirds OF
this SIS increase was taken up in the
general wage advance of last year.
These minor wage orders for rail-
way employees, who were included in
the estimate of $67, 100000 in in
creases announced in connection
with the wage order affecting the
four trainmen's and enginemen's
brotherhoods several days ago, COM
plete finally the war cycle" of wage
advances. Future applications for
higher pay will be considered in the
light of peace-time conditions, but
will be dealt with by the same
agency which threshed out the past
wage questions. The wage orders
arctic become effective at once.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-15
Japanese Settle
for the Death Of
Two u. S. Soldiers

San Francisco. April IA cable
gram received today by The Chi
nese World. a local newspaper,
from its Shanghai correspondent,
said the Japanese government has
settled with the United States gov
ernment for the killing of two
American soldiers by japanese SOL
diers in the recent disturbances in
the French concession at Tien Tsin
by the payment Of $270,000.
The disturbances evidently re-
ferred to took place in the French
concession at Tien Tsin March Is.
when, it was said. the Americans
took exception to certain activities
Of the Japanese police. No reports
previously were published in the
United States that two American
soldiers ha1 been killed. 1t was re-
ported two Americans had been Sc
verely wounded.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-15
TO tear Down
F0RTRESSESON
Rhine BORDER
Agreement to DemiIitarize
Whole Frontier for Twenty
Five Miles East of River;
French Satisfied.

Paris, April l4.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-It was stated in au-
thQritative quarters tonight that
satisfactory agreement had been
reached on the question of the
Rhine frontier, thus removing the
last of the main obstacles in the
way to the peace treaty with Ger
many.
Clemenceau Satisfied.
Premier Clemenceau called on
Colonel House of the American
delegation tonight and expressed
himself as entirely satisfied with
the settlement This indicates the
French will secure guarantees which
will protect them adequately against
renewed German aggression.
Demilitarize Rhine.
The agreement is believed to in
clude complete demilitarization of
both banks OF the Rhine. extending
Is miles east of the river and
throughout the German sections
along the west bank in which there
will be no fortifications, no troops
and no conscriptions.
1t was also definitely determined
today that the Germans will be
called in before the peace congress
April rs. The treaty will be de-
livered to the Germans on their ar
rival at Versailles and subsequent
action to the formulation of peace
will be dependent somewhat on
their authority to sign or their de-
sire to return to ,Weimar for a con-
sultation with the authorities.
Frame Defense Plan.
The council of four has under
consideration a French plan for de-
fense along the Rhine which pro-
vides for line 80 miles east of the
Rhine which shall be considered a
boundary over which German troops
cannot cross without making them
selves liable to attack by British,
French and American troops.
The French hope to get allied as
sistance in policing this military
zone.
President Wilson sent for Frank
Hitchcock today to thank him for
his cooperation in advancing the
league of nations idea, especially
with references to the Monroe doc
trine amendment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-15

Grace McWilliams or Mrs. Leslie
Anthony, Quincy, ILL.,, Red Cross
nurse, who alleged she was lured
into bigamous marriage with
Leslie E. Anthony. soldier, now in
the Pcttawattamie county jail, con
fronted the young man yesterday i'll
Council Bluffs for the first time
since he is said to have deserted her
immediately after their elopment
and marriage at St. Joseph, Mo. The
meeting was coldly informal, with
out a word being exchanged he
tween the two persons.
The young woman went over from
Omaha in company with her brother.
Harry McWilliams, department man
ager for the Armour company, and
waited i'll the sheriff's office until
Anthony was brought from the Jail
She looked him squarely in the face
while standing several feet away, but
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-15
TO.
CARRY OUT.
DRY LAWS.
KING
Liquor May Be Transported
Through Dry Territory;
Searching of Grips and
Trun ks Illegal.

Washington, April Illegal ad-
visers of government agencies in
terested in liquor regulations exam
ined statutes and executive orders
today without finding specific legal
authority by which the internal rev.
enue bureau might enforce war
time prohibition after July l.
President Wilson, under the
Overman act, giving him power to
transfer functions from one depart
ment to another, might delegate the
authority to the revenue Bureau,
some lawyers declared. However,
this still would leave the bureau
without adequate funds to pay the
costs of maintaining a large federal
police force.
Suggestions received today did not
change materially the air of uncer-
tainty over the question of how
prohibition isi to be enforced as
caused by internal Revenue Com
missioner Roper's announcement
that his bureau had not the author
ity nor the funds to carry out the
enforcement measures properly.
Many kilograms received today re-
hected keen interest by individuals
and organizations throughout the
country in the status of wartime
prohibition. Mr.. Roper added moth
ing to his statement in replying to
these queries, it was said.
Find Executive Order.
Legal advisers of other agencies
today discovered that an executive
order of the president dated Sep
tember 2, 1917, issued under au-
thority of the Overman act, dele
gated to the revenue bureau and the
customs division the enforcement of
the provision of the food conserva-
ton act of August 10, 1917, which
prohibited the use of food materials
in production of whiskey and paved
the way for restriction of beer brew
ing. These agencies, acting under
the treasury, were authorized to
employ such additional assistants
for this work as the secretary of
the treasury might deem necessary.
The amendment to the agricul-
tural appropriation act of 1918 by
which wartime prohibition effective
July |, was established did not be-
come law until long after that ex-
ecutive order was issued and con-
sequently the order would not apply
to the prohibition measure.
The act of November q. 1918
provided that after June 80, 1919,
until the conclusion of the present
war and thereafter until the termina-
ton of rehabilitation, the date of
which shall be determined and pro-
claimed by the president of the
United States, it shall be unlawful
to sell for beverage purposes any
distilled spirits" The act also speci-
fies that in this time mo beer, wine
or other Intoxicating malt or vim
Gus liquor shall be sold for bever-
age purposes except for export"
The distinction between this act
and other wartime liquor restric-
tions, as pointed out today by Off
CONTINUED on Page Five, Column Five.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-15
TRACTORS TO HAUL BONES
IN PRIBILOFF ISLANDS.

Washington, April l4.-The cater
pillar tractor will start soon for its
'farthest north" adventure. Secre-
tary Redheld announced today that
four tractors would be shipped to
the Pribiloff Islands for use over
the sands, where an automobile cam
not go, in hauling fossil bones to the
coast to be shipped to the United
States to be made into fertilizer. A
deposit of bones one and half
miles long and one-half mile wide
has been discovered and grinder
Installed to prepare the bones for
market.
Recently opened bids from Seattle
firms indicate that the bones will
bring not less than $l4 ton. An
informal bid from San Francisco
offering all even higher figure is be-
ing investigated before the award is
made. There are no freight charges,
as the government boats carrying
supplies to the islands bring back
the bones as ballast.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-15

1T has been demonstrated" Mrs.
Guernsey declared, that one of the
greatest barriers to patriotism is a
foreign language. This war has
taught us that the supreme mistake
in all of our educational methods
has been right here. The use of a
foreign language in our public
schools has been almost an act of
treason. We might as we'll have
been teaching Sanskrit as German
and far better; for Sanskrit would
not have kept American youth from
growing American souls. We might
as well try to grow roses in the
Arctics as to develop an American
consciousness while speaking a
foreign language"
The American people are strange
ly affected by clothes and food,
Mrs. Guernsey said.
What kind of an American con-
sciousness can you grow" she add
ed. "in the atmosphere of sauerkraut
and limburger cheese, or what can
you expect of the Americanization
of the man whose breath always
reeks of garlic?"
Must Give and Take.
Mrs. Guernsey was applauded Wig
orously when she, in referring to the
league of nations, said that we as
Americans must come to under
stand that in any righteous league
that shall bind the nations together
we must give as we'll as take"
The entire congress at the open
ing session participated in the read
ing of "the Americans creed" led
by the author, Walter Tyler Page
of Baltimore. Madame Breshkovs-
kaya, the grandmother of the Rus
sian revolution occupied seat on
the platform.
Ten nominations were received
today for vice presidents general,
seven of whom are to be elected.
Those nominated were Mrs. Frank
William Bahnssn, Illinois; Mrs.
Frank F. Dow,/ New York; Mrs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-15
ONE GALLON OF LIQUOR,
LIMIT, FOR GEORGIANS.

Washington, April l4.-ln dispos-
ing Of proceedings involving an in
terpretation of the Georgia state
prohibition law, the supreme court,
in effect, today held that possession
Of Intoxicating liquors in excess of
the amount permitted by statute,
even though lawfully acquired be-
fore its enactment, is prohibited un-
der the law.
The opinion was rendered in ap-
peals growing out Of the conviction
OF Andrew D. Barbour, charged
with having more than one gallon
of wine, the amount permitted by
law, in his possession. In rejecting
Barbour's plea that TIE wine was
purchased prior to enactment OF the
law, the state supreme court de-
clared that neither ownership. prop
erty rights nor possession would be
oermitted to hinder the operation
OF laws enacted for the public well
fare
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-15
RESUMPTION OF CABLE
SERVICE FOR GERMANY.

Paris. April 14.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-The associated gov
ernments have authorized the re-
sumption of postal. cable and wire
less communication between Ger
many and neutral countries to a
limited extent in order to enable the
full operation of the food agreement
reached at Brussels March Il The
decision is based on recognition of
the fact that the export of the COM
modities with which Germany is to
pay for food imports cannot be -
augurated unless the Germans are
sble to make arrangements TO sell
heir goods by otter and telegraph.
The mails and the c:b!es will be
censored by the allies to prevent
Iabuse of the rrivl,, ge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-15
NAVY TO LEND AID
IN OVERSEAS FLIGHT.

New York, April 1.-two and
possibly three N. c. aeroplanes will
take part in the Navy departments
attempt to win for America the
honor of being first to make trans
Atlantic flight, it was stated by
Lieutenant Commander Scofield,
naval aid for aviation, today. Three
machines are being made ready at
Rockaway beach but tests are still in
progress to decide whether they
shall be equipped with three or four
12-cylinder Liberty motors and
other details of equipment.
While the navy is bending every
effort to complete its preparations,
Commander Scofield explained that
haste to beat British or other COM
petitors would not be allowed to in
terfere with all possible precautions
to make the flight safe and sane"