davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
ToNTERlAs PRoHEBlcEoNGsTAs

sacramento, que la prohibition es Ia
que cause su muerte. Cuanto mas Sc
ria prcferible Ell brutal cin!smo dc csc
otro prohibicionista cue lc declare el
otro dia q unc de nuestroS colegas a.
mericanos: "DeSpues de TODD, esas
victimas del alcohol de MADEIRA no son
interesanteS. Esos bOrrachos hsbrian
sido- muertos por eli alcohol un dia u
otro. Y a Ia sociedad lc importa POGO
que hayan muerto hoy 0 que murieran
dentro de dicz amos. Cuando menoS,
este nos MEGA IA ~evidencia; reconOce
que la prohibition es seguramcNtc Ia
causa de los centenarcs de muertes
habidaS en- unos cuantoS diaS. Y, 81
bien ha sido mas feroz que algunos
otroS. cuando menos ha tenido IL cor
tesla de no decirnos enormes tontc-
rias.
Is precise no tratar de razcnar con
los apostoles de la prohibition. pero
es esencial desenmascararlos Y, para
este, seria it'll que no Sc les dejara
pasar sin senalarla desde luego una
sola de las innumerables cosas absur-
das con que atormentan los oidos del
publico. No hay que dejarles decir
que la prohibition no cause la mucrte
de personals que, a no ser por esta O.
diosa MEDIA. Sc hallarian aun entire
los vivos. Hay que no dejarlos ase-
gurar que Sc han comprobado va, tan
TO en- las carceles como en- los hospita-
les, los resultados bienhecheres de la
temperancia absolute, porque TODD
este no es cierto. como es possible
que n MEDIA Que apenas Sc ha CO.
menzado a aplicar haya pOdido va
producer IN efecto sensible en- Ia crimi
nalidad? Como podria dejar de ser
alcoholico en- el mes de Julio un in
dividuo que 10 era en- el mes de JUNO
anterior! Es cierto que los tribuna-
les y los hospitales de Nueva York
tienen que ocuparse mucho menos de
los ~horrachos, pero los casos de en-
briaguez son ahora, cast todos, morta-
les, Y solo los prohibicionistas mas obs
tinados pueden tener Ia mala fe ne
cesaria para pretender que semejan-
te cosa es III beneficio. En- el tribu-
nal de Tombs, IN magistrate hizo no
tar con satisfaction el dia de Ano
Nuevo- que no Sc lie habia llevado un
solo borracho, en- contraposicion dc
10 que a%contecia anteriormente: Sc
nor, replica el sargento de policia Ma
ssam. la razon es muy sencilla: los
casos de embriaguez va no son some
tidos a los tribunales porque los deli
cuentes van directamente a Ia sala
donde Sc depositan los c~adaveres'.
Esta es una triste verdad que, .ademas,
comprende Ia severa condemnation &c
los que quisieran hoy declinar 81 pro-
pia responsabilidad para hacerla re-
caer sotTe sus adversarios.
Por 10 demas. Sc leecsita que Ell Sc
nor Anderson haya .uzgado demasia-
do limitada Ia inteligencia de sus O.
yentes de Dayside para %atreverse q
decirles que los peri6dicos habian
"traicioaado e sus propios corpatrio-
tas" al no ~ponerlos en- guardia contra
81 peligro oculto en- Ia solapada aro-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15
ASUNTOS DEL Ola :

dicha libertad de e.cribir y de inn
primir cuanto a los ciudadanos mexl-
canos les viane en- CANA, en- 10 que
hace al regimen actual, ell "viaJe de
rectificecion", al que Sc ha llevado,
hacienda uso de toda la fuerza ne
cesaria y ura novisima a~plicacion de
la ley, a este o a aquel ~periodista.
A pesar de clio, hay que recono-
Ger que la prensa mexicana de oPosl-
cion no tiene pelos en- la pluna, y que
la mueye con mayor o menor liber-
tad, siempre mayor de la que disfru-
to en- epocas pasadas.
Per ESQ ~resulta cxtrano el escandalo
que Sc ma armada en- sorno de las
obras del genera chico, en- las que Sc
hasce inocente labor politica, mas bIen
| dicho, en- las que Sc ~aprovecha la Po-
Utica, que es la actIalidad en- Next
CO, para decir ehistes, ganar aPlau-
SOS v llenar la taquilla.
Ell escandalo 10 suscito la apart
cion en- escena, de una ~revista de Pc
pc Elizondo, del General Porfirio
Diaz.
Segun nos dicen personas de clio en-
teradas, ell general Diaz no salia a es-
cena. en- la r~evista del Principal, nj
a hacer su elogio, nj ell elogio de su
admiracior, nj a c%riticar al senior Ca
rranza nj a la admiration del senior
Carranza; era una representation de
Ia paz y un recordatorio de una ePo-
ca que 81 tuvo mucho de malo, mucho
dc bueno tuvo tambien.
Ell mismo don Venustiano cnntribu-
20 con su grano de arena a la obra
del General Diaz, desde IN escano
del Senado de la Republica; ell mismo
don Venustiano esta e~mpleando con
cxi.o, desde hace mucho tempo, los
procedimientos porfirissas para con-
~trolar 4 un pals donde la violencia es
~crganica, dondc la democraeia llesa
a ~confundirse a cada Paso con la de-
magogia, doade por satisfacer una
passion o un capricho, una odiosidad
o un deseo, cada hiio de ~vccino Sc jue
ga la sranquilidad, la vida, y da de
a todos los intereses ~creados,
tuyos o no suyos. ,
El recordatoric, pues, del general
Diaz, no constitute un p~cligro para la
estabilidad del gobierno c~arrancista.
Don Venus.iano debe estar SECURE de
Que estas resurrecciones politicas son
imoosibies: 81 ell ~carrancismo pasa, no
sera el porfirismo el que 10 sustitu-
va. Aeuel paso, los pueb!os neeesita-
ban hombres nuevos una scciedad, al
~repovarsc. no q~uiere voivcr 4 sus an
tiguos mentores, aun cuando no ha-
van sido del TODD malos.
Ademss: ique podria dccirse en- las
revistas prohibides por el gobierno'
que no Sc Olga, que no Sc repits uno y
otro dia, en- todos los ~periodicos de
oposicion?
La unica diferencia, y este, SOLO en-
10 superficial, esta en- que ell period
CO no Sc lee en- grupos de dos o tres
mil personals, como Sc oye uu 7oup!et,
sino que cada cual 10 lee en- su casa,
en- el tranvia, en- la calle, en- la ofici-
y Sc hacc asi mismo los eomenta-
rios. y aplaude o %critica para sus "a
dcntros 10 que lego.
De una a~lusion poiitica en- una
obra ~tcatraI, Sc palpa facilmente ell
efecto en- ell publico; pero no Porquc
no pucda c;tcriorizarse en- la misma
forma, es mcnor ell causado por el pa
del periodico que cada euai
lee solo, cusndo lie place.
No hay razon, pues, para tenor Sc
a la p~oiitica levada al cou-
plct y al calembour.
Pedro RECIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15

hibici6n. Ignoramos, cs c~ierto,. 81 los
periodicos chinos o siberianos de los
Estados Uuidos han cumplido o es-
te "deber" hacia Ia Anti-Saloon Lea
que, sobre este punto; pero por 10 que
hace a los demas p%eriodicos, nc cabe
Ia menor duda; Y el mismo senior An
derson no puede, sin llegar a 10 inve-
rosimil, pretender no saber NADIA de
este, puesto que todas las hojas eX-
tranjeras Y americans que combatie-
ron la prohibition prediieron precisa-
mente sacando de ALI IN .argumento,
cue la temperancia absolute consti-
tuia IN peligro para la salud publ
ca Y que habria con toda certeza
muchos envenenamientos y mu, Is
muertes. Nosotros les dijimos 81 Sc
nor Anderson y sus ~proseiltos:
"Vais a matar a muchos hombres".
Los hombres mueren por centena-
res Y el senior Anderson nos dice a.
bora: "Ustedes tienen la culpa; de-
berian haber %prevenido q los inreresa-
dos. Esto es burlarse del mundo
con un aplomo tai que nadie puede
llamarse a enganado, nj aun en- Bay
side.
El jefe de Ia Anti-Saloon League sc
imagina tai e que Sc lograla que
ell pueblo americana sufra con mas
docilidad los riesgos de Ia ley 81 Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15

wi NODELO que ofrecenos
Z. hoy a nuestras l~ectoras, eSTa
dedicado principa!mente a las
nradres de familia que tengan nnntas
de ocho a diez amos, pues e. veStIdo
en- e. Sc ilustra, es para las Pc
ouenuelas de esa edad. e. t~raJecIto
eSta confecciouado o t~erciopeIo a
zUl ' es de IN corte sumamente SEN
clio. Una blusa recta Y una talda
ampha. unidas. Tn cintc ancho de
t~erciopelo del miSmo color, bordado
cor flores de estaubre de lana ' va
,ios matices, envuelve el tale, sin
aiustamiento, atandose por detras en-
IN gran mono muy propio para IA
cente menuda. FL cuello del veStido
- de batiSta o genera de hno flno,
coicr crema ribeteado con encaje
de Valenciennes del mismo color, con
pres:llas de IN lado, psr las cuales
uasa una tira de hst6n acordonado,
color azul viejo, que Sc alta en- for
ma de corbata. Los punos de las man
ras son del mismo genera que el cue
Ito V uevan el mismo acaoado dc
encaje, estando montados sobre ia
manga que puede ser larga, hasta IA
rIuneca o bien Hegar hasta la misrad
0 POGO mas bajo del antebrazo, CO.
mo aparece en- el modelo. FL sombre-
re lleva la falda suave voltea6a com
pietamente, de modo de formar una
CORA de picos, con una escarapela
&c cordoncillo de plata
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15
De DOLORES
SENORES. "A QUEEN lie
VAN?

Como quien 10 quiere o no,
el tempo sc va volandc,
Y es necesario If ]pensandO
en- este que hoy pienso 70.
Pronto vacara ell sill6n
que sustento horas enteras
las augustus pcsaderas
del jefe de la nacion.
y anda el tempo tan aprisa,
que es facii que. de repente,
cambiemcS de presidente
como zanzibar de camisa.
Las gentes todas eStan
con ell ";Jesus.!" en- Ia boca;
serores, "a quien lie toca'?
ustedes. ca QUEEN lie van?
Els serio darle al tinglado
sin Ia ayuda de una clare,
V en- este ninguno sabe
d6nde esta ell cato ~cncerrado.
Entretanto. Ell huracan
del tempo pasa volando;
Y anda el mundo preguntando'
sehores, "a quien lie van?
lie van a Alvaro Obreg6n?;
Ia verdad mejor yo 10 habl0.
mas So me hace que don Pablo
le madruga al. de Leon.
lie van a Pablo G~onzaiez?;
no les quito Ia csperanza,
mas Sc me hacc que Carranza
va lie dijo: til. no sales.
Scnores. :quienes scran
los del publico elegidos:
diganme. pues, decididos,
ustedes. "a quicn lie van?
Luis Cabrera. PresiGente?;
podria serlo, mas no entiendo
como fue "un luis" el, pudiendo
ser un sucldO simplemente. -.
Bonillas. PREF bien canada
81 lc convierte en- seguida
la bajada de "su vida,
en- "subida' la Embajada.
;Quicn sera? La lista da
vcinte nombres todavia.
pero la genie. a porfia.
Sc pregunta: 5quien sera?
Pues 81 anda nal ell tinglado
para ell que Heve la banda,
puede Zuniga Y Miranda
ser el Primer Magistrate.
va los dias Sc nos vendran
encima oportunEmentc;
mientras pregunta la genie:
senores, "a quiep lie van?
TIBERIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15

(Psss a Ia IA. Psgl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-15
lila MODA AL DIA....,
yEsTIDO DE TERCIOPELO PARA
NINA DE OCHO A DlEZ
AMOS

~ MODELO que ofrecemos
=. hoy a nuestraS lectoras, eSTa
,- IsS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-18
COCO scsos MsT-ls &No
oV- or cs~N 1sscUssEc


Fcezs1zuAS s~a-1 TAxs
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fn1 aaee<sse3 zaazs Cook sms1sa,
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rs.sieas< an& rsegwv Is ire xa4s scms
5a2n = se~rs TIE 74rzg x re
ssr~es-
IA csz-ss.es vas also lrst~z -sf,<
i cal crr Sssr street eas4-vraezi :
zs1sassoz = sAe rad Hna urszss ;ay
ce1asto sAe ssr~es railway paog,s
ss1 Harrison avfnae al re ca-rlff
x Masarse Cathedral wrrznas. xns
also - me -o1cA r1s-1ssso1 q. re
-us6 as4slHg sa SH-nmss vssw csrnt-
serr-
irameaiasssr Assar sarsN~ar gssaar.
rar 7ersrs seak ssre csnnassses c.
2s xar "a vstw~ tAs ossenaEnr ~oh :
411 se irssrvseU Clanm IS -t- ra.
za.sn wha promised smsssrs srs
AsA-sv ea~ssrass.n ven .Af scuTi,
ff'e Ta.e 1aaf- cssx com~1sssan -rs
ve-e 7.m lee1ss.3
c'Aas-vnsn fsa>tw rsrrss4ss sAst g
s.srs q. tAe esaiirsat far DAs4sr
esAa.a gaasrrQn1s Aas arrvea ana
AAa Aa4r Installed ARA aaAs tns ~
masnss- a tAe aa-atas vas sr-
~or-e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-18

Aa ,An1stL-@s Ard E'cerigiHFs H~s
frss ns4asaa,1nE r firsc & FxAas tN
ws.msI- Some d. setn &c 80 tar a
ss rrt s1e Erusl srua1 .sr ssss4.ss
1e 3 matgmu st lrts rslce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-18

Ta.s eA- s4E VI X srccess
71s 10 gzsArat rst1 connected w.
rs cfrnssni can Srtar1 20 4,
6av1 ~ 11ss 1-s sNs raE ls n.
Ire whs1 srf-r aus sh11S waz'
WITH II e4- arE -n11l- --sEs q T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-18

There Is rsnh1I.g rasrs issacA@4t
s5vs gu3gt swami afA1 sr's.ssssr
r9ns sAas cs11M1 as neaeal ay d.
n eAr as1-<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-18

Ss-s IN Sngae. znas sa1a1 zra-.
rs . w1a1an ss e.n1 oai he~ mu,A
z1s1s SIC a.4s As 81 zlln2l ir1lzer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-18

!! ?. Harris Is :s1s ls E.aI-g, sA.a
NsHM II al 1;wass11 EHs TerA
= aa Asu IL zAs ssusgs v1As ~
Wis EE4lr41g l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-18

Esc811sa Haass as taking Int cEa
s1sz Srw11 5k setgaIs Srlsz- WAd
81 s1# v,r9t nanazg s1'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-18

0a@AAanl tI'gBs-s have sans.t y 2
Kansas tanners Il ssalA1.tne s. sar
n.ser vAsa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-18

Nx-sAH Es-z sss saak Il Rochester
swAr- aess IN eaa1k ri Ess. 1ac4.
rss ter SSSat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-18

w.n saif1s -H1rs s. sa -hf
sslIr szEsn sa rs1 A-vsu11 waaau
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rsas1 Is r 7As aGus s.llns ABgA zga-
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-18

>sn's vssas Ars -zag * sh.x 3
-sT1tAssn ssr sntegsz1enee 1nsank
AsAr t-sA1ds 1r srs1noas.r insisting
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-18

gos Wl1so1 sA-zks -ae T1acs x coal
W. Rx~a The seaglk warm 1a1ez Ire
,xlk- ~ Ezzse-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-18

ca4s. Sessx A2s sssz sAres 1sss Il
saask &, Dss C1sA-as. "a } Sscze for
xs71&
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-18

Aucrr241e - aoe1 Rssz4.ascsas
Mx.1sas straw we ) re saosz -
rar4asae 4zz gre1Aseas vte s1ks1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-18

raM 1sa rrsArss Lam .sF & TsH
a1ve a suHs - Dress Ia he saaara1 =
-s-sssss.s.1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-18

Nruszr 7'rsees zre s-aak-g eatR
as sasanrh nsh1-1as q thsr u~gT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-18

Tee ya1as.s zss-saz s-rxuS, SAG
yna lA-ees- hnazsas slew sz "a BN-se
RI Re Il czsf-se az 5As s1ss car
( .Ae sasr. F-s3tr. >s-es.as.er ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-18

Msusr asar sat.nsss y Il Wis
Eueaass x,ssIs s+ s1s1+-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-18

Prank KsalE g 1r,sgsed a =
.@vus .rvrla1Sur q. tAks a -sts- -
ys Tiass't'1 sAro1sA sAs nafm sta3s
a'r-A 1.arzz t1.t s-s1 hing ezcw
Ar Il Muasa s1ass sasases
- rea Ta,e csn nu1iy fair v-1s
Enc Azs iAs tnV1 -aArshAi WAS en-
'lTsr Il sa1rz az tr strange
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-28
DepOrted Radicals
 To Be Given Work, Says Emma Goldman

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The 249 radicals recently deported to soviet Russia by the United States govern ment have reached Petrograd and are quartered at Smolny institute, accord ing to cablegram from Emma Gold man and Alexander Berkman. the leaders of the deported party, to "a friend" in New York. The message was made public here tonight by Lud- wig C. A. K. Martens, soviet "ambassa- dor who was instructed by Maxim Litvinoff, assistant peoples commits sioner for foreign affairs at Copen- hagen, to transmit the cablegram. The message said:
 We were met at soviet border and at PetrOgrad with tremendous en- thusiasm. Our reception was inspir- ing. Enjoying the hospitality of Petrograd, the deportees are quar- tered at Smolny institute. They will be sent to work whenever they de- sire"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-28
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described As Tortur1
 Relieved by Black-Draught.

Rossville, Ga.--Mrs. Kate Lee Able, oi tflis place, writes: My husband is an engineer, and once while lifting, he in- lured himself with piece of heavy ma chinery, across the abdomen. lie was 90 sore he could not bear 10 press on himself at all, on chest or abdomen. He weighed l65 lbs, and fe'l off until he weighed no lbs, in two weeks.
 He became constipatcd and ii looked like he would die. We had three different doctors, yet win all their mt iicinc, his bowels failed to act He would turn up sten-cent bottle of castor oil, and drink fl two or three days in succession. He did this yet without result. We became desperate, he suffered so. He was swol- len terribly. He told me his suffering could only be described as torture.
 sent and bought Thedford's Black Draught. made him take big dose, and when it began 10 act he tainted, he was in such misery, buth got re;:ef and began to mend at once. He got well, and we both feel he owes his life to Thedford's Black-Draught"
 Thediord's Black -DraugFit wiil tcIp you 10 keep fit. ready for the days work TrT itl NC-1U
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-28
Chambers Is Given
 Decision in Fight
 With Eddie Johnson

SAFFORD. Ariz., Jan. 27.-Russell Chambers. of Douglas, was awarded the decision over Eddie Johnson, of Pueblo, at the end of the tenth round of hard-fought battle here this eve ming. Chambers had the edge in every round and sent Johnson to the mat for the count of four in the tenth round. The fight was fast from the gong. with both men trying hard for a knockout.
 In the first round Chambers hit Johnson low. but Eddie refused to ac- cept the decision. stating that he wanted to give the fans "a run for their money" Chambers apologized for the unintentional foul and con- tended Johnson was entitled to the fight on a foul. However. after two minute rest the fight was resumed and both men went in for all they ccould deliver.
 Over 1000 fans crowded into Layton hall to witness what is reported as the best fight ever staged in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-28
Excuse Veniremen In l.. w. w. Trial
 In the Northwest

MONTESANO, Wash, Jan. 27.-Ex- animation of talesmen in the case of II alleged Industrial Workers of the World, charged with the Armistice day murders, continued here today Only one temporary juror, John C. Eonnor, remained in the jury box late today.
 Of the 60 veniremon who applied to the court to be excused from jury duty, 56 had their request granted. Illness, pressing business and age ex- emption were the excuses frequently advanced. A special venire of 300 re- ported to the court today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-28
Roads Association
 Committee to See Governor Today

PHOENIX, Jan. 27.--A special com mittee of the Arizona Good Roads association. headed by T. G. Norris of Prescott, will call upon Governor Campbell tomorrow morning to urge the governor to include in the call for a special session of the legisla- tuer several features relating to state highway construction which were unanimously approved by the Good Roads association at the recent con vention in Tucson.
 Mir. Norris was head of the resolu- ton committee of the association which drafted a resolution urging that the association strive to bring about an amendment to the state con stitution increasing the extremely low limitation of debt; an increase in the present state tax levy of from one mill to two mills on the dollar; the early creation by the legislature of non-partisan state highway commits sion with complete charge of highway construction and maintenance.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-28
PLANE DRIFTS ASHORE

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 27-The navy seaplsne which was many hours over due on a flight between the Bahama islands and Palm Beach, Fla, and for which a general search had been or dered by the navy department, has drifted ashore with all members aboard safe, neal the small town of Nero, north of Miami, said teIe- phone message received here tonight
 Those aboard the seaplane, the message said, were Rodman Wanna maker, II, of Philadelphia; Gurnee Mann, of Washington; Phil Boyer, Caleb Bragg and David H. McCulloch
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-28
Gamers Object to Sales of Supplies
 By Government

CLEVELAND, Jan. 27.-The govern ment was severely criticized for un- loading it's surplus stocks of canned good on the market "at a critical pe- riOd," by delegates of the tomato and baked bean industry attending the the joint convention of three na- tional canners' associations here to- day.
 The tomato product has been sell ing figures far below the cost of production during the past six months" D. H. Stevenson, of Balti- more, declared, and the one domi- nant factor has been the governments inexcusable method of disposing of it's surplus stocks of canned tomatoes, although the canning industry came nobly to the front during the war in assisting the government to supply food to the army and navy
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-28
Red Hook Junkers Smuggle Whisky to
 Thirsty New York

NEW YORK, Jan. 2Z-A raid Of revenue officers on two small boats moored to the side of the Black Star liner Yarmouth, today uncovered 56 bottles of whisky and brought to light the operations of the Red Hook Junkers," a gang believed to have been smuggling liquor ashore from vessels anchored in sthe harbor. The whisky was hidden under piles of sails and working gear, &
 The Yarmouth, which is owned and operated exclusively by negroes, sail ed from this port with a $2,0OO, ,OOO cargo of whisky the day before the prohibition amendment went into ef- feet, but was forced to put back for repairs when two days out.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-28
UPHoLDs DEATH SENTENCE.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27.-The United States circuit court of appeals today upheld the recent decision of Federal Judge Munger at Omaha in denying a writ of habeas corpus to Olson B. Cole, under sentence to die January 50 on charge of murder.
 Cole was convicted jointly with Al len V. Grammer for the murder of the latters mother-in-law. According to the testimony Grammer hired Cole to commit the murder so as to fall into the possession of her estate.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-28
PLAN CABLE TO HOLLAND.

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 27 The West ern Union Telegraph company is planning the construction of a direct cable between America and Holland, according to the Handelsbladt The after-the-war congestion of business between the United States and the continent overloaded the available cables, all of which are routed by way of England, to such an extent that financial transactions have been greatly hampered.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-28
Teachers Ask for
 An Appropriation
 At Special Session

PHOENIX, Jan. 27-The high cost of living came in for good healthy knock at the hands of teachers in Arizona today when they discussed with Governor Thomas k. Campbell, the need of immediate legislation to provide pedagogues with a living re muneration for their services. A committee representing normal school teachers and the Arizona schoolmas- ters' club met with the governor in his office to explain why the chief executive should include with his call for the special session legisla- tion designed to bring financial re- lief to their profession.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-28
TO RECRUIT IN BIsBEE.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Jan 27.-The first of the recruiting parties from Camp Harry J. Jones will leave this week when Capt Martin D. McAllis- ter and three men of the 18th infan- try gc to Bisbee to start an exten- sive campaign for men for that regi- ment. Another party also will be sent to Denver, Colo, soon, the 18th having been assigned Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado as the territory in which to raise men.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-28
FRENCH OPERA FAIL s

NEW ORLEANS, Jan 27.-The French opera season here suddenly terminated tonight when, just a few hours before the curtain was to rise on the presentation of Louise" the opera groupe refused to go on the stage until salaries were guaranteed for the rest of the season.
 Louis P Verande, impresario, ex- plained to the artists that it was inn possible to meet their demand, where upon the company was broken up.