davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
Sims Has Faith in
 Continuous Kick

NEW YORK. Jan. 16. - Rear Ad- miral William S. Sims today an- nounced his belief in the possibility of rocket reaching the moon from the earth. In answer to an editorial expression of incredulity as to the powers of the device invented by Prof R. H. Goddard of Clark Col lege. and tested under the auspices of the Smithsonian Institution, the ad- miral wrote to a newspaper a little essay.
 When he was in the naval academy his class was asked:
 twill a rocket ascend in vacuum ? If so. why? If not, why not?"
 Feeling ran high on the subject. Advocates of both sides paraded with banners reading: "It will go up, ,'' and Tt won't go up" Then the pro- lessor proved with a waterbottle, the letter says, that a rocket would as- cend in a vacuum for the same req son that a gun would kick if fired in a vacuum and that the propelling force of a rocket was nothing but a continuous kick.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
SIMS SAYS DANIELS METHODS
 HAVE KNOCKED TO PIECES
 THE AMERICAN MAVY'S MORALE
Reads Letter from Secretary Asking Reward for Action of Brother-in-law Whose Ship Was Sunk; Says Naval Officers Prefer Doing Without Medals Under
 The Present Scheme of Award

to awards, he said MT. Daniels had written him that no final action had been taken.
 Admiral Sims expressed the opin- ion that the service generally would welcome withdrawals of all medals because of the unfortunate and un- necessary" controversy that had arisen.
 Taking up the secretary's announc- ed policy of awarding Distinguished Service medals to officers who had lost ships in action where their ser vice had been meritorious, Admiral Sims declared such officers deserved medals of honor or nothing. He cited the case of a British mystery ship sunk by a submarine after a battle from thich the U-boat emerged un- hurt. The British officers received. he said, the Victoria Cross, equiva- lent to the Medal of Honor. Boosts Brother-in-laW.
 In this connection, Admiral Sims read a personal letter from Secretary Daniels asking what steps toward suitable recognition" of the services of Lieutenant Commander David W. Bagley (Mr. Daniels brother-in-law) and other officers of the, destroyer Jacob Jones, sunk without warning by an enemy torpedo, had been taken and his own reply stating that off cers in cases like these deserved no
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
SAYS NEW YORK
 |S W|CkEDEST
Upstate Clergynen Sound Note of Warning to
 City Pastors

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-New York City is the center of "nullification and seditious activity designed to prevent the enforcement of the pro- hibition amendment" according to an address to the clergymen of the city from clergymen from all the other counties of the state, made public tonight. New York state is described as ''the danger point in the whole nation" and New York City is the danger point in New York state in the tremendous struggle now on for the retention, protection and enforce ment of prohibition"
 The address bears the signatures of nearly 1000 pastors. It's purpose is to urge statewide and nationwide concerted discussion" from pulpits Sunday in support of the prohibition amendment.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
GOVERNMENT LINES UP COHORTS TOENFORCE PROHIBITION LAW
 EFFECTIVE OVER NATION TODAY
Commissioner Kramer Has 15OO Men and $2 100000 to Use in Defense of Eighteenth Amendment; Internal Revenue Officers Have Voluminous Instruc-
 tions for Applying Volstead Act

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Nation- wide prohibition by constitutional amendment-the dream for years of those opposed to the sale of liquor becomes effective tonight at midnight, with the department of justice and the bureau of internal revenue ready to take drastic action against all yio- lators.
 The final step in the work of en- forcing the new form of prohibition was taken tonight when Secretary Glass approved finally the regulations to be observed by agents of the fed eral government
 John F. Kramer, general prohibition commissioner, announced that he practically had completed selection of his corps of state commissioners and local agents, and had been notified by them that they were prepared to start tomorrow on the task of en- forcing the amendment as provided in the Volstead act.
 Expect Difficulty
 Little notice was taken by govern ment officials of the end of all li- censed sales of liquor except at the treasury department, where much activity was shown at the offices of officials connected with prohibition enforcement Their task, however, was confined to the linking up of de- tailed plans for aiding local authori- ties in driving out the iliegitimate
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17

dealers in intoxicants. Officials said they expected a multiplicity of legal and lesser tangles to ensue but they were making an effort to avoid as many of these as possible
 Has Big Force
 Commissioner Kramer said he had staff of nearly 1500 men ready to begin their duties at midnight. About 300 of these will work under the d. rection of the state prohibition en- fCrcement officers, while the others will serve muci as dld internal reye- nue agcnts before he wartime prohi- bition went into effect. in few states the state directors have not been named, but MT. Kramer has dele gated their powers to internal reve- nue officials, so the organization was recognized as complete. Mir. Kramer's bureau has $2,000,000 with which to conduct it's work until July l.
 Treasury officials anticipated some trouble in handling the distilled liz uors in bonded warehouses. It has been disclosed that, in several cities. large quantities of bottled goods have disappeared from bonded storage de- spite the vigilance of revenue officers. To avert further thefts, MT. Kramer's staff has been instructed to guard such liquors with extra care
 The regulations under which Mir Kramer and his staff will operate con-
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
REDS FURNISH
 s68,000 BAIL
Fifty-nine of Prisoners at Ellis Island Furnish
 Heavy Bonds

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Forty-two men and eight women arrested in re- cent raids on extremists were re- leased from Ellis Island on bail today, making total of 59 freed since Fed eral Judge Knox decided on Wednes- day that immediate bail must be given whether or not the radicals had an- swered questions of immigration in spectors as to belief in the use of violence to overthrow the govern ment
 The Liberty bonds deposited at the island totalled $6S,000. representing S10.000 bail in the case of Gregory Weinstein, "chief of staff for Soviet Ambassador Martens and 5000 each in the other cases. So much of the time of the officials at the island was taken up today by approval of bonds and signing of bail documents that little progress was made in the exam ination of nearly 500 others held in deportation proceedings.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-While disclaiming any thought of making a personal attack on Secretary Daniels, Rear Admiral Wm. s. Mims told the senate sub committee Investigating naval war decorations today that morale of the service had been knocked to pieces" as result of methods followed in making the awards.
 The underlying cause of ''the whole unfortunate affair" Admiral Sims as- serted, was failure of MT. Daniels to formulate a definite policy to govern awards in his instructions to the Knight medal board. Grave injustices had been done many officers because of this, he added.
 Wants Gag Removed.
 Admiral Sims, who, during the war commanded American forces in for eign waters, said constructive crit icism was part of his duty to the ser vice and by recent letter as well as his testimony, was not to be con- strued otherwise. He argued for wi$h- drawal of department regulations re- quiring officers not to publish con troysial articles without specific sanctions as in the best interests Of the service In connection with his original letter refusing a Distinguish ed Service medal, pending action by the secretary on his plea for recon sideration of his recommendations as
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
U. s. DECLINES TO KEEP ARMY
 IN THE ORIENT
Unstable Conditions Make Military Efforts in
 Siberia Useless

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.- Reasons which brought about the decision oi the United States government to withdraw the Siberian eXpeditionary force have been set forth in a note to the Japanese government The note, which is in reply to a commu- nication of the Japanese government transmitted to the state department Dec. s, was made public tonight
 Japan in its communication inQuir- ed whether the United States propos- ed to maintain the status quo, or to proceed to entire or partial with drawal of it's troops. or whether il was ready % send endorsements in case of need.
 In replying that unGer existing cir cunistances it was deemed advisable to withdraw the expeditionary force, the United States asserts that rein forcement would be impracticable and that to maintain the status quo might involve the government of the United States in an undertaking be inadvisable."
 AnOln6T aspect OI lHe OlueIldu Sll- uation is set forth in the American note, as, follows:
 With respect to the second pur' pose, namely, the steadying of efforts at self-government or self-defense on the port of the Russians, the gov ernment of the United States is i'm pressed with the political instability and grave uncertainty of the present situation in eastern Siberia as de- scribed in the Aide Memoire present. ed by the Japanese ambassador Dec. s, and is disposed to the view that further military efforts to assist the Russians in the struggle toward self government may, in the present sit uation, lead to complications which would have exactly the opposite eff feet prolonging possibly the period of readjustment and involving Japan and the United States in ineffective and needless sacrifices. It is felt ac- cordingly to be unlikely that the sec ond purposes for which American troops were sent to Siberia will be longer served by their presence there"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
TROTSKY'S ARMY OVERRUNS ALL
 NORTHERN
 SIBERIA
Troops East of Vladivostock Are Cut Off by Forces
 Of Bolshevik

LONDON, Jan. 16.-All of north Si- beria, beginning at Tulun, and all the Lumsky district is occupied by red forces and the central Soviet, accord ing to Irkutsk advices forwarded from Moscow by wireless. The Soviet state ment says:
 "On the night of January 10 a bloodless revolution occurred at Petro- pavlosk, in Kamchatka province. All of the garrison has gone over to the people, and all of the officers, heads of the districts and other officials were arrested.
 "Between Vladivostok and Khaba- rovsk and Ataman, the troops of Gen. eral Khalmykoff are cut off on all sides.
 Between Vladivostok and the Us surf region we are occupying every where and revolutions are expected from minute to minute.
 ''The authorities are fleeing from Vladivostok. Khabarovsk, Nikolaeyisk and Blagovyeshohensk."
 Attention of the British people is fixed on the near east, where recent bolshevik successes have carried the red Russian armies almost up to the threshold of India, Persia, Mesopo- tamia and Asiatic Turkey Cabinet members and chiefs of the British army and navy are today in Paris, whither they were hastily summoned yesterday and are conferring with Premier Lloyd-George of military and naval matters in connection, it is be lieyed, with conditions in southwest erT Asia.
 Apprehension was aroused by the issuance of a semi-official statement yesterday pointing out the situation that has arisen through the col lapse of General Denikine's army in southern Russia and bolshevik pene- tration of transcaucasia. Not only was it admitted the menace from a Russian bolshevik invasion of the near east was very real, but 1t was pointed out that internal conditions In Persia. Turkey and Afghanistan were threatening
 The situation which now confronts Great Britain and. more or less, Ja pan and China is not of sudden growth, however For the past two months or more the Bolshevik have had an almost unbroken series of successes which have swept them forword on all fronts where their forces are believed to be formidable
 Admiral Kolchak's army in Siberia seems to have been completely de feated, if not dispersed The reds are today far south of Krasnoyarsk and are moving nearer Irkutsk, while reports from Siberia have dealt al. most entirely with operations along the Siberian railroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
Prayer and Revels End Reign of Demon Rum

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Demon rum was declared an outlaw in New York at midnight tonight. While many thousands gathered in the churches of the metropolis to greet with prayer and praise the official passing of demon, in eV- cry cafe, restaurant and hotel in the brilliantly lighted heart of Manhattan, "mourners" gathered for the "Wake" in a spirit of hi- larity that suggested a christening instead of a funeral. The eVi- dences of mourning seemed to be entirely confined to the numerous collins which decorated the cen ters Of most of the cafes and re- sorts. These ranged from an elab- crate silver and ebony casket in white light restaurants, to modest impromptu black boxes in the more humble mourning places.
 As the hour of midnight ap- preached numerous funeral process sions were formed and the Va rious collins were carried from place to place on the shoulders of such mourners whose grief had not incapacitated them from acting as pail bearers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
COUNCIL PASSES RESOLUTION ID SEND FOOD TO
 RUSSIA
No Change in Policy of the Entente Toward Bolshevik
 Rule Involved

PARIS, Jan 16.-In an official com munication issued this evening, the supreme council approved of recom- mendat1ons to relieve the population in the interior of Russia by giving them medicine, agricultural ma chinery and other commodities of which the people are in sore need, in exchange for grain and flax.
 This partial lifting of the blockade is described in the official commu- nication is described as an exchange of goods on basis of reciprocity be- tween the Russian people and allied and neutral countries, but through the cooperative societies. These ar engagements imply no change in the policy of the allied governments to ward the Soviet government" says the communication of the supreme council
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
W.C.T.U. Proposes To Make Whole World Dry

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-With con- stitutional prohibition in effect at midnight tonight, the Woman's Christian Temperance Unions na- tionaI headquarters will branch out into numerous other reform move ments and carry on the war on li- quor in every part of the globe, it was announced today.
 Americanization, improvement of industrial conditions for women, child welfare and moral education will be objects of active efforts.
 Branches of the union in France, England and forty other countries where agitation against liquor is being carried on, are to be strengthened by workers sent from this country.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
Supreme Council Approves Demand
 For HOhenZOllern

PARIS, Jan. 16.-The supreme council today approved the text of a letter to the Dutch government ask ing for the extradition of the former German emperor.
 The general expectation in French circles is that Holland will refuse to deliver the former monarch.
 It is said that the letter to the Dutch government was drafted by Frenchmen, who clauses from simi- lar letter drafted last July by the American delegation. At the same time the supreme council approved the text of letter to Germany de- manding the surrender of those guilty of war crimes, as provided for in the peace treaty.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
WORLD'S LEAGUE STARTS WORK
 MYTH NINE
 MEMBERS
Leon Bourgeois Is Elected President; Geddes Is
 Secretary

PARIS, Jan. 16.-Representatives of France, Great Britain, Italy, Greece Belgium, Spain, Japan, Portugal and Brazil, members of the council of the league of nations, met in the "clock room" of the French foreign office at 10 o'clock this morning for the first meeting in the history of the league.
 The council of the league of na- tions received the first formal pro- test to be presented to it almost be- fore it came into bein gwith today's from the envoys of the elected gov ernment of the Irish republic" against the unreal English simul- acre of an international league of peace"
 The council organized at 10.3O o'clock by electing Leon Bourgeois chairman and confirming the choice of Sir Eric Drummond of Great Brit tain as general secretary. The first official act of the council was the appointment of a commission to trace appointment of a commissionshrdlu upon the spot the frontiers of the territory of the Sarre basin.
 Leon Bourgeois, French represen- tative who presided, said:
 "The task of presiding at this meeting and inaugurating this great international institution should have fallen to President Wilson. We re- spect the reasons which still delay final decision by our friends in Washington, but express the hope that their difficulties will soon be overcome and that a representative of the great American republic will occupy the place awaiting him among us. The work of the council will then assume definite character and will have that particular force which should be associated with our work.
 Jan. 16. 1920 will go down in his tory as the date of the birth of a new world. Decisions to be reached today will be in the name of all na- tions adhering to the covenant of the league. It will be the first de cress of all free nations leaguing themselves together for the first time in the world to substitute right for might But the organization of the league of nations will not be con- plete until the assembly of all of the states meet.
 Earl Curzon, British secretary of state for foreign affairs, and that nations representative on the coun- cil of the league said:
 On behalf of the British empire desire to express the loyalty of my government and the external do minions of the British crown to the snirit underlying the covenant of the league of nations. It is our inten- , ton by every means in our power
 Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
Must
 Share Estate With
 Common Law Wife

FORT WORTH, Texas, Jan. 16.-By jury verdict in the district court to- day, the $500,000 estate of John l.. Jackson. bequeathed to the National Spiritualist Society of the United States, will be shared by that organi- zation with Robert Ingersoll Jackson, held to be son by common-law wife, and Mrs Sarah Vestal Jackson, who the jury decided was secretly married to Jackson senior in 1912,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
Have Wheat Surplus

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Recipro- cal interchange of certain commodl- ties, including foodstuffs, between the Russian people and allied and neu- tral countries, has been decided upon by the supreme council.
 The decision of the supreme coun- cil, announced through communl- que made public tonight by the state department, provides that facilities will be afforded the Russian coop erative organizations to import cloth ing, medicines, agricultural ma chinery and other necessities, in eX- change for grain, flax and other goods which Russia has a surplus.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
BAD OLIVES KILL FOUR

NEW YORK. Jan. 16. - Mr and Mrs. Paul Delbene and their two sons, Dominick and Anthony had died to- day as a result of eating spoiled olives and their daughter. Lena was in the hospital tonight suffering from the same poison. Anthony Delbene, the fourth victim. died at the Ford ham hospital late today
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
APPOINTS POSTMASTER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. - Among postmaster appointments sent to the senate today was Selin J. Michaelson, Phoenix, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
WEATHER

Arizona: Saturday and prob ably Sunday, generally fair; little change In tempera- ture.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-10

months of active service during the
world war, on board the U. S. S. Sus-
quehanna. Since he has been re-
leased from the U. S. Navy he has re-
turned to the FARM He too is sue
cessful farmer and one of the most
esteemed young men of the entire
community. The charming couple
have a multitude of friends and rela-
tives who extend to them their
hearty congratulations wishing them
very successful and happy life to-
gether.-Contributed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-10
'Brien

A Ralph Ince production. A love story
of the kind of love, romance and adj
venture that might come into anyOne's
life. Not problem play but 1t will
give you something to think about.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-10
THE WHITE HOUSE DISH TODAY

Washington, April 1O-Escalloped
Corn Beef will be served at the White
House Saturday. Housewives who
wish to have exactly the same dish
can do so by using this recipe:
Escalloped Corn Beef
cups cooked corned beef, cubed,
1 cup medium white sauce, l stalk
celery chopped fine, 2 slices onion
chopped.
Cook celery and onion in sauce. Put
the corned beef in a shallow baking
dish. Remove celery and onion from
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-10

weekend visit to Miss Sara Monday
and to attend the Elk's Cotillion Mon
day evening.
Mrs. G. D. Vance, of Bowling Green
who has been the guest Of her par
ents,. Mr.. and Mrs. John Ferry on
Smith Ballard street to join her hus-
band in California, where they expect
to make their future home. Numerous
friends here wish them abundant sue
cess.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-10

ny milk so I started to give him two
,ottle feelings a day. After taking
;hree bottles of Lydia 3. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound / felt. like. new
woman, full of life and energy. 1t is
pleasure to care for my children and l
am very happy with them and feel fine:
nurse my baby exclusively again, and
can't say too much for your medicine.
Mrs. A. L. MILLER, 1858 E. 24th St..
Minneapolis, MINI.
Since we guarantee that all testi-
monials which we publish are genuine,
is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E.
Pinkham' Vegetable Compound has the
virtue to help this woman it will helI
any other woman who is suffering in :
like manner.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-10
$ the Oldest daughter of Mr.. w. D..

is the Oldest daughter of Mr.. w. D.
Broaddus, prominent farmer of this
county. She is one of Madisons' most
industrious and popular girls who has
won host of friends by her kind
words and deeds. The groom is the
oldest son Of Mr.. j. J. Bellamy, who
is also a prominent farmer of the
county. Young Bellamy saw fifteen
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-10

Entertained at Arlington
Miss Elizabeth Hanger was hostess
to very informal card party Thurs
day evening honoring her house guest,
Miss Mary Hardin Vaught, of Lex
ington. Others who accepted the de-
lightful hospitality were Miss Lucia
Bennett, Miss Marie Langford Miss
Mary Elizabeth LuXon, Miss Carolyn
Rice.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-10

was more tired IN the
morning than when
TaMentto bed.tfer
have two CHILDREN.
the youngest three.
months old, and it
was drudgery tocare
FOR them as / felt SO
irritable and igener-
ally worn OUT Froml
lack of rest and ap-
petite my baby did
not &c t enough
nourishment from
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-10
SOCIAL. AND PERSONAL
observation-disclosures

Quite a surprise came last Wednes-
day nghit, April I, when it became
Known that Mr. Hobart Belamy and
Miss Sarah Broaddus quietly left for
Knoxville, Tenn, where they were
married the following day. The bride
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-10

Home lnfluenccs-Lcslie Evans.
Religious ducation-- Richard Green
Choosing Vocation-Melvin Con-
ley.
Listening to God-Virginia Pickett.
Song.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-10

sauce. Add sauce to meat. Sprinkle
with bread crumbs moistencd with
melted butter OF butter substitute.
Brown in hot oven