davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-12
CANPBELL WILL
 VISIT PRESIDENT
Starts With Four Other Gov ernors For Capital To
 Urge Reclamation

DENVER, Colo, May 11.-Five gov ernors of western states left Denver tonight for Washington to enlist the support of President Harding and con gross in developing reclamation proj- ects and in formulating agreements for the utilization of the waters of western streams.
 The delegation consisted of Cover nor D. w. Davis, of Idaho; Governor Thomas E. Campbell, Arizona; Cover nor Emmet D. Boyle, Nevada; Cover nor Charles R. Mabey, Utah, and Gov ernor Louis F Hart, Washington
 Governor Hart, president of the Western States Reclamation. Associa- tion, and Governor Campbell, presi. dent of the League of the Southwest, head the committee, which is joint one, representing both organizations.
 The committee was instructed at two meetings here to ask federal SUD- port.
 The governors today endorsed the Smith-McNary bill which carries an construction of reclamation projects. Support of that bill will be asked appropriation of s25O,OOO,0OO for the and the governors also will be urged to become party to a proposed con- pact among the state in the Colorado river basin which would provide for the use of water in that stream and its tributaries in the various sstates and thus save the expense and delay of litigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-12
Berlin Still Seeks
 A Fn-oion Minister

BERLIN Nav 11.--(rv the Asso- ciated Press)-The reichstag pre- enuted deserted appearance today, '"ost of the members apparently not hov'tg recovered from yesterdays ~ession. The coalition parties met informally while Chancellor Wirth was riveting his new cabinet into a coordinate ministry
 The post of foreign minister which pr. Wirth assumed temporarily, still Is seeking a likely candidate. The Majority Socialists are reported to favor a man from one of the bour- geoise parties, or a non-partisan dip lomatic official, in the belief that a Socialist minister would likely prove nrejudicial to the new cabinets
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-12
SERGEANT WHO HAD CHARCE OF
 STACKER TELLS
 0F HIS ESCAPE
Enlisted Man Says He Never Heard Of Pot,Of Gold Un-
 til Bergdoll Fled NO WRITTEN ORDERS .O'Hare Says Draft Evader Allowed To Wear Infantry
 Hat Cord And Uniform

WASHINGTON, May 11.--In giving an account of the escape of Grover Bergdoll, Sergeant John O'Hare, in command of the escort which started out with Bergdoll for the mountains of Maryland, told the house investi- gating committee today that he had never heard word about the buried pot of gold until long after the pri- soner had fled.
 O'Hare was positive that when he started out for the mountains the only instructions he received from Colonel John F. Hunt. his superior. was to proceed with the prisoner to Haggerstown, get some money from a bank, take it to another bank at Philadelphia and return to the bar racks"
 There were no written orders ex- cept to stop at North Philadelphia meet the late D. Clarence Gibbony Eergdolls lawyer, and thereafter be guided by what Gibbony said. the witness declared with some empha sis. O'Hare declared he wanted to handcuff his prisoner, but that Hunt refused
 It was by Gibbony's order. he said, that the party halted at Philadelphia, went for long automobile ride, with Bergdoll driving, visited burlesque show and stopped at the Bergdoll home. from which the prisoner es- capped
 The sergeant told how Bergdoll. who had evaded the draft for two years, was sent from Governors Is- land in the uniform of an enlisted
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-12
US. Changing Design OF Warships To Make Them Proof Against Gas
 Attacks; New Weapons lnuented
Extensive Series Of Experiments Under Actual Conditions Of Naval Warfare Will Be Conducted Off Atlantic
 Coast Next Month; Ships Will Be Bombed

attempt to show that the navy must immediately build up defenses against asphyxiation.
 The ship to be gassed is to have a crew. Non-explosive bombs filled with tear gas' will be dropped and every man on the vessel will be re- quired to keep within the protected areas and wear a gas mask.
 Officers of the chemical warfare service believe that by using a gas Of sufficient strength to incapacitate but not to kill the service can prove its contention that in the next war battleships must be made literally air tight.
 The chemical warfare service and the war department are cooperating in conducting the experiments in the use of toxic gases at sea and in build ing up adequate defenses for Ameri can sailors. As a result, important changes may be made in the design of new ships and of some under con. struction.
 The tear gas" is known to chem ists as brombenzylcyanide. The mix ture Is intolerable to the eyes, but is not dangerous. Army officers assert 1t is of a concentration and persist ency similar to the instantly fatal
 CONTINUED ON PAGE roIro
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-12
GOE ETHALS MAY ASSUME CHARGE
 0F REBUILDING
 WAR TORN AREA
Former Governor Of Panama \ Canal. Zone Reported To Have Accepted Offer FRANCE TO STAND COST American Will Make Examin-
 ation Of Devastated Re gions Soon, Is Report

PARIS, May 11.-M Loucher, min- istero for the devastated regions, told foreign press correspondents here to- day that Majorf General George w. Gcethals, former governor of the Pan anna canal zone, had been invited 70 come to France to examine the d.;as- tated regions and advise regarding completion of the work of reConstruc- ticn. General Goetna;s, M. Loucher said, had expressed willingness to ac- cept the invitation
 M. Loucher said something like one hundred billion francs were to be spent in these regions, in addition to the 27,000,O00,00O employed for this purpose
 France, he said, will be obliged to furnish from 25,000, 900 900 to 3O,OOO,- 000.000 francs for reconstruction alone over and above her share of the rep aration.
 The ,OO0,000,QQ0 gold marks in bonds which Germany has consented to issue will, in M. I.oucher's opinion, be readily available as a guarantee for international security" which would greatly facilitate international exchange.
 International currency" he said, 'is a chimera. Such money would be quickly absorbed by the countries en- toying favorable trade balance. but international securities, such as are rendered possible with German gold bonds would go far to accomplish the purpose sought"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-12
Filininn Commission Probing Conditions

MANILA. P. l.. May 11.-(By the Associated Press)-The mission sent by President Harding to investigate conditions in the Philippines has ar ranged to start tomorrow a tour of northern central LuZon. The trip will occupy IS days. The mission now has been in the Philippines one week. during which large number of individuals. both Filipinos and Americans, have been received and number of documents. both of which were regarded as confidential has been presented. These docu- ments included statements from mum erous organizations or civic bodies.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-12
Chicago Politician Shot Down At
 Entrance To Home Result OF Feud

CHICAGO, May 11.-Anthony D'An- drea, Nineteenth Ward politician, who was shot and probably fatally wound ed today at the entrance to his home. this afternoon was said to have giv- en information to the states attor- ney's office which may lead to the ar rest of his assailants.
 That the attack on DAndrea was not unexpected to him was indicated today when the police learned that a
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-12
POLES DISREGARD ARAATTlC[ FIGHTING C0NTNUiSN N SNFSA
MEXICAN WHO CONFESSED PART
 IN MURDER OF JESSE FISHER
 FREED BY MEXICAN OFFICERS

In spite of the strenuous efforts of Sheriff Joe Hood to have the Mexican authorities at Agua Prieta hold A. Chavez, the Mexican who Is reported to have confessed that he participated in the murder of Jesse Fisher last Wednesday night on the Slaughter ranch, Chavez was re leased last night and is believed to have left Agua Prieta.
 Sheriff Hood wired to the gorer- nor of Sonora, to President Obre- gon and to other Mexican officials at Mexico City in an effort to have Chavez held. and also took the mat ter up with Governor Campbell. In spite of all these overtures to have
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-12
Ship Owners Claim Sailings Nearly
 Normal Since May1

NEW YORK. May 11.-Denying statements of marine union rep resentatives that departure of coastwise vessels have been re- duced 50 per cent, officials of the Mallory, Clyde and Southern Pa cific companies today declared sailings had continued nearly nor nal since May l. Sailings have continued with but short delays of few hours, the companies as serted.
 Clearances today at the United States custom house showed the names of eight American ships for foreign and coast ports.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-12
Public Welfare Plan
 Of Harding Opposed

WASHINGTON, May H. Indica- tions that the proposal to create a denartment of public welfare will not have smooth sailing through con sress were furnished today at initial hearings by senate and house educa- ton committees on the Kenyon bill which embodies the principles of such denartment as endorsed by President Harding and as worked out at his direction by Brigadier General C. E. Sawyer, his physician.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-12

Chavez held he was released yes terday. by the Mexican authorities at Agua Prieta.
 Manuel Garcia, who Chavez is said to have implicated in his vol untary confession, was still held last night in jail at Agua Prieta Two other Mexicans, who were em- ployes on the Slaughter ranch and who were arrested shortly after the shooting, are also held in Douglas.
 The failure of the Mexican author ities to hold Chavez has been a dis appointment to the sheriff and his assistants. as it is believed that he was one of the principals and if brought to trial would clear pp' the whole matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-12
Bitter Fight Expected In Senate
 Ouer Borah Disarmament Proposal

which carries s4s6 1000, ,OOO as amend ed by the senate naval committee, an increase of $lOO, 900 over the ap- propriation voted by the house.
 The Borah amendment. under sen ate rules, will not be in order until after the naval committees amend ments ,are disposed of
 The disarmament forces plan to op- pose many of the committee increases reported to the senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-12
Harvey Te Received By British Minister

LONDON. May 11.-(By the Asso- ciated Press) )-ColoneF Harvey. the new American ambassador. present. ed his credentials to Earl Curzon. foreign minister. at the foreign office today. He will be received by King George tomorrow and will make his first public appearance at dinner by the Pilgrims Society May l9.
 Meanwhile the ambassador has an- nounced that he will refrain from granting interviews.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-12

month ago occupants of the apartment below that in which the D'Andrea fam fly reside. and from which the shots were fired, received warning to move. This warning was in the form of letter signed "The Avengers and stated that the building was to be bombed.
 with assassinations and bombings blamed by the police on a political feud in the Nineteenth Ward.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-12

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The nav al appropriation bill is to be taken up by the senate tomorrow. paving the way for the expected fight of Sen ator Borah. Republican of Idaho, to request the president to call disarm- ament conference between the United States, Great Britain and Japan.
 After passage of the emergency tar if bill late today the senate gave right of way to the navy measure,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-12
FRENCH STAFF REDUCED

DUSSELDORF. May 11.-General Degouette, commander of the allied armies on the Rhine. with a greatly reduced staff, will arrive from May ence tomorrow. The arrangement. made days ago. will be adhered ito ir- respective of the latest developments. which, according 10 members of the generals staff, make the occupation of the Ruhr district extremely un- likely.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-12
ADVANCE GUARD ROUTED

KATTOWITz. Silesia. May 11.-- By The Associated Press)-A French tank stationed in the Kattowitz -nar- ket square today dispersed Polish insurgent advance guard with one round of machine guns loaded with blanks. The Poles came down the street in column of squads. flying their flags and led by officers on horses. As they reached the edge of the square the tank wheeled broadside and turned loose two machine guns directly in the face of the invaders.
 The column broke, the horses turn cd and dashed away, the insurgents threw down their rifles and ran. and within a few minutes ncne remained. The British and French soldiers gath cred up 500 rifles.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-12
Harding Initiated
 Into Mystic Order

WASHINGTON, May 11-President Harding was initiated into another Masonic order today. special com- mittee from Gallipolis Grotto No. Is of Washington, administering the in- itiation ritual of the Mystic Order of the Yelled Prophets in the executive offices
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-12
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Thursday and Friday generally fair; not mnch change in tempera- ture.
Evening star., 1921-02-17
Before Monday.

The careful housewife knows that
the clothes that are going into the
wash on Monday need some attention
before Monday comes. If there is a
laundry chute in your house be sure
that no clothes ever catch and finger
in the chute. Usually you will have
a clothes basket to receive the clothes
at the outlet Of the chute in the base
ment. You should have right by this
basket q wooden clothes rack and as
the clothes arrive at the base Of the
chute those that are wet or damp
should be hung up to dry on the rack.
els and wet washcloths. and il these
are allowed to lie beside colored
clothes they will undoubtedly become
discolored. Moreover. the moisture
may cause mildew or mold in a very
known by every housewife that
clothes are soiled are harder to wash
when they have remained soiled for
some time. Many sorts Of stain are
oxydized into the material as time
goes on and it is much harder to Grad
than when first soiled. It is likewise
true that perspiration. il allowed to
remain on a garment. assumes a dark
er. more tenacious stain.
CoHee ana tea are among the StalnS
that become set. Chocolate Is also in
this class. For this reason when such
things have spilled on table linen the
piece containing. the stain should be
taken Immediately. or as soon as pos
sible. and placed so that the stain
comes over the top Of a bowl or pan.
Then holding teakettle of boiling
water some four or Ave inches above
the fabric, pour the water through
the stain. Often stains that would
come out readily in this fashion be-
come so deeply imbedded after a
week or SO that they will require
strong bleaches to remove later
Evening star., 1921-02-17
Things You'll Like to
Make.

tlemen). Cut circles of red satin
about three inches in diameter.
Gather each circle as shown in dia-
gram A. Pad nice and round and
place in each a little sachet. Tie
three cherries into bunch with green
ribbon. On one cherry of each bunch
embroider the initials of the guest
before whose place at the table the
bunch of sachet cherries is to go.
These tell the guests their places at
the table and make charming favors
to take home from a Washington
birthday dinner.
FLORA.
Copyright, 1921.)
Evening star., 1921-02-17
Fashion Notes.

Odds and ends Of silk can be b.av.
tifully utilized in this way: Covar
the ends OF tho little wooden cylin !.
ders with largo disks Of the ribbon
drawn down over the ends and fied
tightly and smoothly with thread
larger piece Of silk Is wound ABOUT
the cylinder, If raw at the edeea *
10 neatly turned in. The silk ia than
neatly whipped into q seam ana to
the silk-covered ends to keep It from
slipping OF, Such chopped on
DrooMstick SO covered makes q GOOD
1oundation on which to wind ribbons.
50 that II left overnight they Will
look rs though smoothly ironed.
Silver and black hats ara m sm.r
as anything ono could choose for for
NAL afternoon or for evening vear
The combination Of color n efYect al
In various ways. Sometimes the hat
10 OF silver lace with black feathers
Sometimes silver ornaments ara ,rsaS
on q black hat.
Black - combined with An aHp.~t
Of vivid contrast with bright eolnrS
There - Q black gown WITH sis~vs:
Of vivid dame-colored geor9ette Al
clear lemon yellow 10 used for an.
broiderfng . black satin gown,
oyster-white and chinsss s.reA ~.
used together with -lnost interessins =
effect in some Of the new elk frockS
for the south.
Evening star., 1921-02-17
Dried Beef With Eggs.

The most common way OF serving
dried or smoked beef is to shave IL
more savory relish may be made Of it
with little trouble. Put the slices OF
|uncooked beef into a frying pan with
just enough boiling water to cover
them: set them over the fire for ten
minutes, drain off all the water and
cut the meat into small bits. Return
to the pan. which should be hot, with
one tablespoonful of butter and a lit
tie pepper. Have ready some well
beaten eggs, allowing four to half a
pound of beef; stir them into the pan
with the minced meat and toss and
stir the mixture for about two min
utes. Send to the table in a covered
DISH
Evening star., 1921-02-17
Tomato Rarebit.

Melt two tablespoonfuls Of butter and
stir in two tablespoonfuls of flour: when
smooth add one-half cup of milk and
cook until it thickens, stirring ali
the time. Stew one cup OF toma-
toes, adding a pinch of baking soda !;
then strain and stir into the first
mixture. When hot add two cups
of grated cheese and two we'll beaten
eggs. Cook until smooth, season with
SALT red pepper and mustard. Serve
with crackers or toast
Evening star., 1921-02-17
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHPOS.
By ELENoRE DE WITT EBY.

By ELENORE DE WITT EBY.
The season Is now far enough ad-
vanced for US to form q definite opin-
ion Of what the distinctive character
istics OF spring and early summer
will be. In spite Of the fact that
Paris modistes have declared that
skirts shall be longer, America shows
her independence Of the foreign fash
fon dictator by decreeing that they
shall remain short.
The principal trend at present is
toward wider skirts and tighter bod
ices. Many OF the spring suits show
goring in the skirts to make them
flare, while staffeta dresses are corded
or wired tosEive the same effect. The
popularity of the wide skirt is not yet
quite assured, though. and many OF
the smartest new models are either
very narrow. or have narrow founda-
tions with wider tunics over them.
The favored colors for spring are
henna and. orange tones, and the
varying shades OF gray. Trimmings
are bright and elaborate. with braid
embroidery as the newest feature.
A new suit is developed in navy
poiret twill, with short blouse OF
gray canton crepe attached to the
skirt. The coat is short and fiaring
and is cut on eton Jacket lines. The
sleeves are three-quarter length and
wide at the lower edges. The roll
Evening star., 1921-02-17
Apples With Roast Beef

Take one-half cup of sugar and
one-half cup of water and boil fol
five minutes. Add one teaspoonful Of
butter and the juice of half q lemon
Pour this over a dish of sliced apples
and bake. This is delicious served
as a vegetab Bile with roast beef,
Evening star., 1921-02-17

brim. which turns up sharply in the
front and extends in a point at one
side. is of very coarse interviewer yell
low straw, which has a glossy satin
finish to its surface. In place Of a
corresponding point at the other side,
the brim is edged by a fold Of dark
brown gros-grained ribbon, which is
accordion pleated. The crown is of
fine yellow-grass straw. woven in cir
cular strips. Two large jet buttons
at one side of the brim give a con-
trasting touch of trimming.
A dainty frock for afternoon wear
in the spring is made of navy taffeta
and has a contrasting lapel collar of
coffee-colored georgette, lace edged.
The short set-in sleeves have huge.
faring cuffs, which stand out stiffly,
because they are banded with three
rows of cording. The small basque
bodice is cut in quaint point at the
front, while a corded seam on each
side of this makes it fit smoothly,
There is short foundation skirt and
over this a wide tunic, which is also
fiared out by means of successive rows
of cording. Two long black velvet
streamers. dotted with brightly COL
ored flowers, make an effective trim
ming to this charming frock.
Evening star., 1921-02-17
Spiced Molasses Balls.

Mix one-half cup of sugar, one cup
of molasses, one-third cup of melted
butter, one egg well beaten. one tea
spoonful of cinnamon and one half
teaspoonful each of ginger, cloves and
salt. Add one teaspoonful of soda
mixed with one teaspoonful of boiling
water and three and one-half cups of
-four. Pinch off small pieces, the size
Of an English walnut; roll them In
sugar and bake them in a quick oven.
They will keep long time-if lock ed
IN
Evening star., 1921-02-17
Your Hair Needs Dander;ne..

Save your hair and double its beauty You can have lot. Of
long, thick strong lusous hair Don't let stay lless
thin scaggy or fading Bring back its color vgor and vtay
Get 3scent bottle Of delightful Dandesine" At .nv dr or
o counter to fIehen your scalp dand and fainr
ia Your hair needs stimulating, beauHfynx 'Dandeines
restore is Ee color, brightness abundance fur,v (;.,
Evening star., 1921-02-17

straight girde Of cerise crepe, which
Knots carelessly over one hip.
Another attractive suit is Of gray
trimming Of navy blue. The coat Ia
made In loose box style, and the skirt.
although full, hangs straight. The
sleeves, which fare trifie, are about
three quarter length. but an edEinE
OK deep fringe brings them to the
pyramid pattern circle the sieeves
above the fringe. and a corresponding
double row Of embroidery forms a bor.
der for the coat which also has a
fringe edging. More embroidery ap-
on each side by a long blue silk tasssi
a pretty hat is a neatly tailored
model which combines two Kinds ~
straw with gros-grained ribbon. The
Evening star., 1921-11-16

Donald Ross Of Pinehurst, probably
the foremost course architect in the
United States, was in washington
yesterday and after a thorough In
spection OF the land on which the new
course will be built pronounced 1t as
well suited as any he had ever seem
Ross, who has laid out twenty-five
golf courses this year, said he could
start work on the property within
three weeks and said that II 1t was
the wish Of the club. that he could
have the course ready for play next
summer.
Land Ii Adaptable.
Most Of the land on which the course
will be laid out has been in blue grass
for many years and needs only plough
ing and seeding to produce good turf.
Greens can be built within Few
months and bunkers take only a short
time to construct.
western boundary Of the property lies
almost due north of Silver Spring and
the eastern boundary lies very near
the edge of Hyattsville. The country
is rolling and is about midway of the
somewhat bold topography OF Column
ration Of Chevy Chase. In construct
ing the course, however. Ross said ne
could produce artificial features which
would make the course as rugged as
he wished.
The men who have taken the initial
steps to organize the new club have
not elected officers or begun a tempo
rary organization because they say
they wish prospective members to feel
that election of officers and permanent
club organization will not be cut
and dried Applications for member
ship, which will be transferable at
face value at time of sale whenever a
I: member leaves the club or dies. may
be submitted to the temporary secre-
tary and will be considered at later
meeting.