davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10

nation stated that General Perez had taken the field against the Carranza government and Villa, and would lead a movement in northwestern Chihuahua for General Felix Diaz, the southern rebel leader. The proclamation stated that Mexico was tired of misrule anJ handitry" and the Diaz movement pro posed to put sto~ to banditry throughout the republic and establish peace.
 General Perez. who was with Pas chual Orozco during the OroZco revolu- ton of 1912. crossed the border west of here recently with 20 men His move ment is not taken seriously by Mexican leaders here.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10
LAST MONTH AND LAST. YEAR BOTH SMASHED
 RECORDS AT TIE ?. |.

With a we'll developed habit of break ing records, the Phoenix poStoffice an nounced figures yesterday that estab fish new high points for both Decem- Der and the year 1918. December of 1918 exceeded the total receipts of the same month a year ago by $l,455.47. The year 1918, however, with an ap proximate increase of close to 24 per cent over the previous year, shows a dollars and cents advance of $43,724.24, the biggest years advance in the his tory of the office.
 With the handicap of the influenza last month"; commented Postmaster Nicholson, we had grave doubts of beating the same month a year ago, but we did nose out. The 1918 increase over 1917, however. is remarkable. ln percentage, we show the largest gain, as well as in total value of receipts. The two closes previous years were the The two closest previous years were the 1916. In both these instances, the per centage was close to the present in- crease, but the volume of business mo- where near the same.
 Last month was not only the largest December We have ever enjoyed but the largest month as well. Until then, last October had the honor, and before that December a year ago.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10
NEW WEQu|TABLEL|FE
 MANAGER ARRIVES

Give C. Huff, formerly connected with the Equitable Life Insurance com pany in Iowa City, Iowa, a branch of the Des Moines, Iowa, agency, has ar rived with his family. Mir. Huff is to succeed Paul s. Kantz as Arizona man ager for the Equitable Life Insurance company.
 MT. Huff is very widely known in the insurance circles and has been with the Equitable company for many years and thoroughly experienced in selling life insurance. having been a member of the Equitable Quarter Million club in 1918.
 Mir Huff has purchased the Kantz residence at 1416 North First street, where he will make his home. MT. and Mrs Kantz expect to leave about the middle of January for Kansas, where Mir Kantz is to take charge of the Equitable agency for that state.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10
MANY WANT ID KNON
 ABOUT THIS VALLEY

General inquiries at the chamber of commerce about the Salt River Valley last months numbered 399, an increase of 50 per cent over the number re- ceived before the signing of the armis- tice. These came from practically every state in the union, though the greatest number from any one state were from California, A coming from the Golden State Texas sent in eighteen requests for information and Oklahoma ten.
 Theye was the usual sprinkling of inquiries from health seekers, but a noticeable falling off of queries from those seeking employment and rela- lively larger number rom those who expect to come here to make homes.
 Fifteen soldiers from the expedi- tionary forces and from cantonments in America wrote for information about the country. Indications point to a large increase in the number of home seekers during the next twelve months.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10
ROOSEVELT
(By T. E. Thomas)

 Twas not with him to 6eal with cringing touch Or remonstrate with fawning plaint- His honest virile heart was never faint Nor had he faith in those whose acts were such That led to doubt their aim in any fight. To him all things either wrong or right; No compromise his with purpose whole, He favored or opposed with all his soul. No foemans steel brought terror to his eyes, No sycophancy could he eer endure, Nor aught that was not plain and pure. His friendship traitors paradise; He measured men and deeds with common sense And gave to each in turn fair recompense As they deserved. of either blame or praise For his were always just not devious ways. A master mind was his, both brilliant and profound Gifted with a reasoning rare Boldly twas his to do and dare With precept manly and with judgment sound. No sophists plea nor sham could bar his way; Each act with him must bear the open light of day; No halfway measure sought could satisfy Or meet his questioning of How Why. He served his time, his people and his land, And as he sowed, so did he reap. The silent summons found him in his seep. Peaceful in death, in resignation grand, His glorious soul has through the portal flown To meet the only master it had ever known From earth's great trials triumphanty it passed Fighting at Armageddon to the last. Ours is the loss, ours of this land and kind Together with the world he truly served With altruistic aim and faith unswerved In freedoms cause to which his glorious mind Was dedicated most unselfishly. Mankinds unerring friend, champion of liberty Scholar, Patriot, Husband, Father, Man, Modest and greatest American.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10
.ther report in detail follows

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10
BRACE UP

If you're feeling sad and gloomy, And the sky is over cast, Don't tell other folks about it,
 Things like that can never last Brace right up an dgrin and bear it Watch the dark clouGS turn to blue, And remember there are others
 Who are far worse off than you, If you are lonely stranger,
 And far away from home, Don't tell others all about it,
 They have troubles of their own Whistle laugh away the gloom thought, Twont be long till you belong, Make the old world good to live in,
 By your merry, cheery song. Tears don't help to make folks braver, Signing makes you lose your grit, Grumbling at the worlds shortcomings Never helped a single bit, Put your troubles far behind you,
 Whistle you march along And you'll be surprised how quickly Others join you in your song.
 Mrs. Wylie NJ. Leef
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10
WOULD DUST CARRANZA

FL PASO, Jan. S.-Copies of a proc lamation issued by General Evaristo Perez, from Boca Grande, Chihuahua, were received here today. The procla
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER.
 City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir culation department, phone 433f, before 8 o'clock in the morning and copy will be immediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-10

Government is a trust and the of ficers of the government are the trustees; and both the trust and the trustees are created for the benefit of the people.
 Henry Clay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04

pAltlS, April Tho departure
OF General Jan Chirstian Smuts.
member OF The British league OF ma
lions commission for budapest, in
French army, who was first sug-
gested ne the allied representative
To investigate certain problems In
Hungary arising from the armistice
iS regarded aS an indication that
talking rather than fighting. will
take place cin Hungary where the
situation In believed by the allied Of
ficinls 10 have improved greatly
ArvIces TO the French foreign
office indicate that tho forces In
Ukraine under Petlurs, are within
80 miles OF KIcv, threatening the
recapturo OF the city from tho boil
sheviki.
The Rumanian victory over tho
hplHheviki on the Bessara binn bor-
dor and the fact that Odessa Ia being
retictualled and ia not being eyacu-
atod BY the allies. lesen tho chance
for n kussiap bolshevlk union with
the extremists Of Hungary, who are
ovincing pronounced inclination
for good relations with "he entente.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04

people or tho hospital reported this
ease uf the timo 10 happened and
the occurrence was not made puhlir
until after LyuaughS death EX-
plhnat.on is made that "A new ser
goant was ON the desk M the police
station that the ambulance firm
supposed the police would report the
cnse. and that tho hospital nttachc
did not think OF the case when called
up for information late AZ night.
Main street is crowded with
pedestrians a. the time the wounded
man is reported 10 have been found
where he came from, who he was
with and what was Tho cause of his
wounds ls a mystery He might nave
fallen und received the wound on the
hnck of his head, hut the cut and
bruises ON his face give tho appear
anrr OF his having been beaten up
I'm some Kind OF an encounter
one theory ls tha, he was dropped
no the spot from an automobile
There was mo- report of fight ol
any Kind In the vicinity
\ peanut vendor standing on the
corner. saw the man FAN but saw
no one with him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
GLASS DENIES STATEMENTS
Treasury Head Corrccts Re-
port That Only Rail Issue
Is Source of Discord.
PUBLIC IS BUYING AT ISSUE
Whether Recommendations
Shall Extend Beyond Gov
crnment Involved.

WASIlNGTuN. Aprn Q 3-Conrlrl
between thc Industrial board Of the
department Of commerce and the
railroad administration over steel
prices with basic Industries at which
the public shan be asked TO MAX,
pure Chascs
Reconsideration Of the entire
policy ~ the board, with possible
consequent withdrawal or revision OF
the steel prices already announced,
has been decided up on. Conferences
Will start tomorrow between repre-
senthtives ~ the board and the rail.
road administration on which II II
believed, viii depend the future ac-
uvities of tho hoard
II developed today tint the
lengthy conference yesterday. at
tended hy several cabinet members
and the heads of an The important
government purchasing agencies. de-
cided TO rc-commlt To the board the
entire natter Involved In the re-
tusal OF the railroad administration
to accept the new rtecl prices. II was
said that there was no intention TO
rc-commit only the controversy with
Chairman peek's amendment TO the
official statement Issued by Secretary
Glass In whose office the meeting
was held, was declared by the treas =
ury head TO have been Unauthorized
and not to reflect the sentiment OF
the conference.
Director General Hines refused TO-
day Ia comment on the controversy
publication by the focal board for
the public guidance Of "A list OF steel
prices which had not been accepted
by the railroad administration and
lnslstcnCc that the latter should nc
cept tho prices after they were pub
lished, seem To be tho points at issue
which have divided government Of
ncials into two opposing camps on
the question OF price fixing.
As originally constituted. accord
Ing TO official announcement at the
time, the board waH intended to he
an instrument OF mediation between
industry and government purchns-
ing agencies, To sec whether prices
could be sufficiently attractive TO
induce tho government to purchase
freely II was declared by men
active IN the creation OF the board
that II was not intended that the
bohIh bnoUlu lnuOtSe prices Tor tne
public, but that the acceptance OF
new prices hy the government was
to be the assurance OF the public
that they were considered fair on
basis or known costs
when the new steel prices were
arranged the railroad administration
gave notice through Its representa-
tive on the board T, G. Powell, that
they were not acceptable to the larR.
est purchaser OF steel IN the United
States It was said thht there was
somc dispute between the board and
The administration aE 10 whether tho
notice comprised only rails, as
claimed by the board, or all steel
products ns alleged by the latter.
At any rate, the announcement Of
the new scale made no mention nS
satisfactory to the public
Steel rails were priced In tho 70
vised schedule at Sll and ti7 "a ton
The railroad administration stili is
receiving deliveries on contracts at
$40 to $40 "a ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
STEAMER LINE
btNS on INTEREST.

NEW YORK. April 3-The At,
LGl', Fnit and West Indies steam
%"P line, holding organization OF
we Mallory Clyde. New York and
ILor'o Rico, Ward and other steam
%'h companies, has acquired con.
w uaH',ing interests In large Tamplco
'" lt'1. which iS TO be utilized for
moV'dlne fuel for ships OF these
Trnn'N ana hulk cargo for transport
.'N vas announced here today by
:" "tiIoial OF the company.
me property will he operated. il
va 'ld by company capitalized
'-", 900 600, to be known as the
Auan 10 Gulf OH corporation n
uuah'ed by the Atlantic. CUR and
west indies line. for which purposo
n ..'h or It's present cash surplus
VIII hc utilized.
\ fleet OF steel tankers, having +,
IrD'nE capacity OF 10000, 900 bar
,.'' p year is 10 bc provided to con
ports '''' an" iore'su
d, A''c- an investigation OF the oil
y,,''.''Il covering period OF two
years. me Atlantic Gu!f ana 1Unsl
.''''~ steamship line has acquired
uabI. 'A ''''l EST III tnt very val
Sa,'" property Of Gibson, 2ahniser
~u lnooni in the southern Tampl-
~, ,r '. t"lds on wl%h is now located
,'' rowing wells with n minimum
N, yea daily production Of more
on on'' 90 00o barrels Of 90 Roahme'
@ n, said AN official OF tho com.
.,., rrs This property includes an
,n,, "N''' n.pc line concession to the
MA, o'si, where a 6O0-acre ters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04

MIAMI okla. Apr'l 2 In his
first speech In oklahoma since the
adjournment or congress, United
states senator Thomas T.. Gore. herr
today, declared that hc was in favor
OF a lcaEuc Of nations with such
amendments as VIII protect tho IN
tugrlly ~ American institutions
~ believe there should uc pro-
vision that would give any nation
"a right to honurAbly withdraw from
IL " the lclgu" is not satisfactory. II"
no said. We can not tell in hd.
vance whether Yc will like It or not
and no man Is entitled to your re-
spcct who promiics la advance that
this league will prevent future wars
We hope II viii minimize tho danger
Of war That Is 4 great advaul-
age he added.
senator gore sAtd no agreed with
former President William n Taft
In that the Monroe doctrine is a
purely American policy He con
uluded by suggesting an amendment
to the league covenant that the
United states would not he obliged
to take part in any war that did not
concern our interests. our rights or
our honor unless the people OF the
United States sanction such action
by their vote"
Senator Horc spoke mere as the
guest Of the Miami chamber OF com
mcrCe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
LULI.AB

The golden drcambOat's ready. all her
hIscn sails are sufead
And inc 6rer1e is gently blowing to the
fairy port Of Rcd
And the fairy captain waiting While
IN" busy sandman flies
With tho silver dust OF Slumbor closing
every baby's cycs
Oh. tho might is rich with moonlight and
the sea Ia calm with pCar.
And the angels fly TO guard Won and
their watch shall never cease.
And the fairies there await you. they
have splendid dreams 10 spin.
You shan hear th"m EayIy singing n
tho dtoambohts putting 10.
Like the rinp'c Of The water docs tho
dreAmboat's whistle blow.
Only baby ears oau catch It when il
comes the time 10 go
Only htllc ones may Journey on -
wonderful 4 ship
And 20 drifting of 10 slumhcr with no
care 10 mar the trip.
oh, the little eyes are heavy. but the
little soul Is light.
IL shall never know sorrow or
terror through tho night
And at last when dawn is breaking and
the dreAnboats trip Is Ger l
You shall wake 10 find tho mother
smiling over YOU once more.
Copy night, 1919, BY Edgar A. Guost)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
TROOPS QUELL NEW
GERMAN OUTBREAKS
Berlin Reports situation In Ruhr
District and ut Stuttgart Arc
Now Well In Hand

BERLIN. Wednesday. April . -
The strikes both at stuttgart and in
the Ruhr district seem to have bcsn
checked hN- the energetic action OF
the government by the prompt use OF
troops. marital law, and other salt 70
tary means.
Official reports from Stuttgart
summarizing the situation there say
that serious violence is reported only
from EsslinEcn, whore the Sparta
cans seized weapons and automobiles.
but surrendering them after ncgotia-
lions The large number OF nom
residents among the strikers was~one
OF the features OF the uprising. going
To prove that the movement was. -
claimed, purely n political effort OF
tho radicals and independents to
overthrow the government.
The strikers al stuttgart assembled
frequently yesterday despite the mar
ual law regulations. but were dis
pcrscd The leaders were arrested by
tho troops ana the government was
master Of the situation by ntghtfall
In the Ruhr district for time the
strike was extended SV several thou
sand, but the danger OF a general
strike subsided Tho mines where
the .Spartacaus prevail are still
closed hut In thOse sections whore
the union miners ana the majority
socialists are IN control the men re-
fused 10 close doWn.
The situation A. Frankfort ig uuiei
again. The number of victims uf the
riot has reached lG. bus this humber
viii probably bc augmented. hs some
pf the wounded cannot hope 90 hNc.
4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04

TUBERCULOSIS TAG
SALES SUCCESSFUL
Women Prom Thrcc booths EnIist
Large Number OF Tulsans In
Association.

Friday will be a busy day for
workers In the membership cam
palgn OF the Tulsa tuberculosis as
ISOLATION. Owing 10 inclement /
weather and slight drizxle only
three booths we're In operation
Thursday, one at the Hotel Tulsa
another at Second and Main streets
and IA third In the poatoffice lobby.
However, women were busy all
day Thursday In tho residence sec
ton and they reported excellent
progress. Most OF thom worked un-
III so late Thursday night that re-
ports could not be tabulated in time
for publication.
I'VE expect rushing business
Friday and Saturday" q. Renfro,
manager OF the campaign, said
Thursday night. The people OF
Tulsa appear to he taking "A Keen IN
torest In the work OF the Tulsa Tu-
berculosia association In It's efforts
10 prevent and cure tuberculosis and
there Is no reason TO doubt that ths
city will not meet the quota that has
been set--l5 200 members"
There are nearly 500 workers
pcn and wOmen--and every one ls
lnhoring from early morning until
late At night Every worker ls in
tcnsely Interested In The effort TO OBJ
tain not less than $4,000 mem bers In
the various classifications. The an
nual membership fee IL 81: contrib
uting membership, IS sustaining
mem mbership, fl0.oand life member
ship t25.
jules Shovitz Of state headduar-
tors ~ oklahoma city Is In the city,
having arrived Thursday night He
expressed himself as well pleased
with tho start that Tulsa has made
in the membership campaign and The
results that appear TO have been ac-
complished in the anti-spit cam.
palgu, which will also continue un-
nl Saturday night
Money derived from tho campaign
IL 10 be used mostly for educational
CONTINUED on PAGE NINE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
GENERAL DICKMAN'S
SON KILLED IN FALL
Lieutenant Colonel Frederick Dick
man. Son of 4. :. Leader In Ger
many, Victim In Georgia.

AMElllCUS, Ga, April 3--Leu-
tenant Colonel Frederick DiCkman
commanding officer at Souther fly
Ing field, near mere, and Major John
W Butts, executive officer OF the
field were Killed late today In fall
OF about 200 feet. Colonel Dickman
IN Il son OF Major General Ddckman.
commanding the Third army OF oc-
cupntion on fho Rhine,
The two officers. Major Butts az
pilot and Colonel Dickman in the
second seat had gone up for their
afternoon flight ana had made the
last turn uf the fold preparatory TO
hndlnE From the ground 1t ap-
pcared that Major Butts attempted
To- turn The wind was coming In
gusts and apparently caught the
alrpiIuc with fun forcd In such a
way - to lifl the 'Ill vertically into
the ~
TiTc usual noso gjyc followed and
the airplanc chnshed to the earth
When officers and men reached
them the two flyers Wrrr hrpai h ,nE.
but unconscious and Ihoth died with
.U a. fpW minutes
Noh Colonel pirkman ana Major
Butts were grad ua'cs uf West Point
and each leaves a widow and one
child residing h"r"
Major butts. o. native ~ titro.
TcNts, W.T. ~ Bc4r~ old. he Was
noted ne q fluc athlete ana an DN-
pert rIficmau and revoiyrr shot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
PAOEREWSKl GOES TO PARIS
TO SUBMIT POLISH CLAIM

NJ The Associated Press
WARSAW Tuesday Aprl -lT-
Nace Jan pAderewskl. the r.lish pre-
micr lcN her. tonight Tor Paris,
where he win appear before the
peace conference FOR the purpose "
urging Greater speed In the sttle-
IuNnt OF polands troubles Padcr-
owst was accom- panied By his wife
and several friends
n iH understood that Paderep ski
v.Il ten the conference that Poland
must have the rich coal fields In the
Trgchru district and will also lay
down = concrete plan for financial
resistance fOr Poland. He VIII also
mako ploa Tor The immediate ship
uont TO his country Of raw mate-
rails In order in relieve unemp ploy-
mont which les the gravcst problem
yF "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
BRITISH CONTROL GROWS
Percentage of Stock Owned
BY English Interests Are
Being Consolidated.
TAMPIC0 SALE ALSO MADE
Steamer Line to Form 20
Million Dollar Corpora
ton for Operation

NEW YORK, April 3.-Royal
Durhl-Shell oil interests have ac-
Qu.red control Of the Mexican
Eagle oil company. Ltd. a Lord
Cowiray property, with oil con
ceselun ia five states In Mexico,
according 90 II cable message re-
ce.vci here today at the New York
offices ~ the latter concern.
Announcement OF the closing OF
This deal followu upon the receipt
Of n"ws in thia country that the
British government IL fostering a
combinion OF British OF! interests
and is considering the creation OF
an oil ministry 10 assist these in
terosts IN obtaining oil conces-
aonS IN foreign countries. The
chief purpose would be. It was said.
to furnish fuel oil for the navy
and merchant marine.
The Royal Dutch Shell groun.
consisting OF considerable pcr-
'eullgo Of British capital, Is ono
Of the worlds richest oil combi-
nations and becomes n still more
powerful combination by it's ar-
quiSItlon OF the Eagle OH con
c'SsionS in Mexico. The British
government 1t In said. has been
buying recently the holdings of
British citizens in the Royal Dutch
combine which owns oil Droner-
ties in many parts OF the world.
including districts of Oklahoma
ana California.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
CAPITAL NOT
TOLD OF TRANSFER.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-There
mas been no official report TO the
sa'" department OF the transfer OF
Co"dray oil interests in Mexico TO
me Royal Dutch Shell company nor
OF m" proposal of tho British gov
eminent 10 foster n great oil com
U'ha"on TO insure an adequate out
IVY Tor 'he empires need.
o,'icials said today the American
government would not be Informed
otcitlN ~ these developments AZ
u seems that no political problems
we're involved and the interest OF
me United states would he indirect
only As 10 the C)wdray sale, IL
NiS pointed out that :. would mean
Only iA" transfer OF properly rights
u,m one British concern N an
Other.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-04
PICHON EXPECTS PEACE
BEFORE EASTER. o.

PARIS. April ar have always
thought. and think more than ever
today that the peace prclim narics
10 be imposed upon Germany will
be ready before Easter unless some
thing unexpected rSises" said
stephen Pichon, foreign minister. to-
day, In reply TO questioncN at
banquet given by French republican
journalists. according 20 the Mailn