davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-01
FOOD ADNLNISTRA TTON ENDS
ACTIVITIES EXCEPT WHERE
EXEMPTIONS DICTATE

ages. s to 10 per cent on less than
80 pound packages, and five to six
cents and Is to % per cent at retail.
Wholesale margins on eggs differ &C
ccrding to the number of services
performed by the wholesaler or job
Der.
In addition to the regulations can
celled by the proclamation all remain
ing special regulations governing the
manufacturers and distributors of but
ter were repealed.
In making the announcement, the
food administration warned dealers
that the provisions of the food con-
troll act prohibiting profiteering and
unfair practices would be rigidly en-
forced
This action by the president virtu-
ally brings to end the activities of the
food administration except for the con-
tinued control of the excepted COM
modities, which officials, explained. is
necessary either because of cOntrac-
tual obligations of the government or
because of a determination to main
tain stabilized prices. 1t was pre-
dicted BY these officials that most re-
manning functions would cease before
March
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-01
SEATTLE POLICE SEEK
MYSTERIOUS MURDERER

and two bullet wounds in the chest.
Wu had one bullet wound in the head
and another in the chest and Hsie had
one wound in the head.
The police are at loss for a motive
for the triple murder. There was no
evidence that robbery had been COM
mitted. The theory of the officers is
that the two students were killed
first by some one who lurked in the
house and that DR.. Wong was mur-
dered when he returned home.
Strange ChineInan Seen
This theory is based upon several
facts. The first is that Ii went to the
house Wednesday, and upon ringing
the bell, was told by a strange Chi
nese that DR. Wong was not at home.
Another is that there were only two
discharged cartridges in the pistol.
whereas, at least five shots were fired
into the bodies. The officers think
that sufficient time elapsed between
the death of the students and of DR..
Wong for the murdered to hide the
bodies of the first two and reload
the gun before Dr. Wong reached the
house.
Officials at the Chinese embassy
could throw no light on the mystery.
/ Tsu-Li Sun, attache of the legation.
who is a student at George Washing
ton university, missed WI and Hsie
from the university. and it was at his
suggestion that Ii called at the house
on Wednesday to inquire for DR..
Wong.
The police have been furnished with
a description Of the strange man who
answered the door and they now are
/ searching for him.
DR.. Wong had been in Washington
four years, coming here as the head
OF the educational mission which is
charged with placing Chinese students
in universities and colleges in the
United States.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-01

NEW YORK. Jan. 81. - Four OF
Americas aces" one of them Cpt
Edward V. Rickenbacker of Columbus,
Ohio, who is officially credited with
bringing down % enemy airplanes,
arrived here late today on the British
steamship Adriatic.
The others were Mai, James A.
Meissner of Brooklyn, officially cred
tied with eight machines; 1t. Paul F..
Baer Of Mobile. eight, and Cpt. Doug
lass Campbell of Mount Hamilton,
Cal, six.
Captain Rickenbacker, prior to go
ing to France, was a widely known
driver of racing automobiles. His
first experience abroad was as chauf-
feur to General PerShing, but he soon
transferred to the air service, because
he found motoring in the war zone
too slow" His rise into the ace"
class was rapid. and soon he led
Americas airmen in the number OF
foes downed.
No More Automobiles,
There is no comparison between
the automobile and the air" Captain
Rickenbacker said today. Il am
through with the automobile, and L
stand ready to place my skill and
talents in flying. if have any. at the
service of my government, CONNER
cially or otherwise. Like all soldiers,
come home resolved in the future
to take more of an interest in the
affairs of my country. and if l have
the chance 1 will gladly enter the
service again.
IN my flying l had no particular
system that l can describe, and my
victories were simply 60 per cent
luck. In all my work used French
machines, as did most of the boys,
want to say that the Americans !
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-01
PosToFFIcE BILL LAes.
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Jan. S1.-The SEN
ate today made but little progress on
the $40O O00,0 900 postoffice appropria-
ton bill and some leaders tonight eX-
pressed doubt that the measure would
be passed before next week.
Efforts of Senator Thomas of Colo
RADIO 10 eliminate from the bill the
5000, 100000 appropriation for good
roads failed today, the chair refusing
to sustain his point of order that the
amendment was general legislation
added as a rider to an appropriation
bill in violation of the rules.
An amendment by Senator New of
Indiana, reducing the appropriation
for the air mail service from $3.50, 500
to 100000 resulted in a general dis
cusSion of that branch of the service
and the deferring of a vote on the
amendment Senator New character
lied the air mail service as an "eX-
pensive experiment" while King of
Utah declared this was mo time for
the government to take money from
depleted treasury for purposes OF
this kind
Senators Swanson OF Virginia and
Mcclellan OF Tennessee defended the
service.
During the discussion today it be-
came known that some senators now
plan to offer as an amendment the
senate legislation affecting second
class postal rates which the conferees
on the war revenue bill rejected. This
legislation would abolish the present
zone system of rates and fix the rates
at 1 cent a pound for the first two
postal zones and IL cents a pound
beyond that limit
Senator Borah of Idaho, gave notice
today he would seek to suspend the
rules to add to the postoffice bill as
a rider an amendment repeating the
provisions of the espionage act af-
fecting the postal service
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-01
HOUSE TO VOTE ON
BILL
cRr Review I.ensea wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. S1.-After re-
n,aiuing in continuous session more
than i hours the house late tonight
completed work on the annual agri-
cultural appropriation bill, but q
formal vote was delayed until tomor-
row by a demand OF Representative
Stafford OF Wisconsin. republican. for
a reading of the engrossed measure.
Complaint of the practice by which
salaries may be raised by department
heads was voiced during debate to-
night. but sn amendment by Repre-
sentative Mclaughlin of Michigna, re-
publican, to prevent any salary in
creases to employees receiving the
$240 year increase authorized in the
legislative bill if given through other
legislation was defeated.
Representative Moore of PennSyl-
vania, republican, led a fight on the
salaries provided for the bureau OF
markets. declaring that the bureau
was "a 6etriment to business" and
that 'Saturnalia of graft" was be-
ing praotised for the benefit of demo-
Gratis
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-01
EoRrY INJuREp lN RIor.

NkhN REVIEW Leased MlrSl
GLASGOW, Jan. S1.-Serious con-
flicts between the police and strikers
developed today in which at least 10
persons were more or less badly in
jured. among them Sheriff MacKen-
zie. Chief Constable Stevenson, Dep
uty Constable Rennie and number
of policemen. These were all injured
by bottles thrown by strikers when
the police were clearing the streets
in baton charges. Two of the strike
leaders, William Gallagher and David
KirkwOod. were arrested and charged
with melting TO riot.
During the height of the disorders
the riot act was read and it was con-
templated to invoke military aid, but
the order was cancelled when Gal
lagher and Kirkwood were permitted
by the authorities to address the strik-
ers and eXhort them to march off in
orderly procession as nothing more
could be done today.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-01

WASHINGTON, Jan 31.-Washing-
ton police tonight were engaged in an
attempt to solve the mystery OF the
killing of DR.. T. T. Wong, chief of
the Chinese educational mission TO the
United States and G. H Hsie and
Ben Sen WI, students at George
Washington University, whose bodies
were found tonight in their homes
in the fashionable Mount Pleasant
section. They were last seen alive
last Tuesday.
Absence of the two students from
the university led a fellow student,
Kong Ii. who lives nearby, to investi-
gate tonight. He entered the house
through a window and found the body
of Wong on the first floor. Police
were summoned and the bodies of the
two students were found in the base
ment. All three had been shot, and
physicians who examined the bodies
said they probably had been killed
Wednesday.
Traces of Struggle
The pistol with which the men had
been shot was found on a chair near
DR.. Wong's body. Traces of a death
struggle were in evidence. A heavy
brass table lamp lay on the floor
among the shattered remnants Of the
shade and bulbs. A chair in the din
ing room adjoining was overturned
and a brown-colored elastic from
garter was on the floor.
The bodies of Hsie, who was sec
retary Of the Chinese mission, and
WI, confidential secretary to DR..
Wong. we're found lying head TO head
a~~rI Ion
had been dragged there. A gas water
heater stin was burning when officers
entered the kitchen, which also is in
the basement Bloodstains were on
the kitchen floor and the narrow
stairs leading down it. DIR. Wong had
a deep cash in the back Of his head
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-01
AMERICANPREMIER ACE
ARRIVES AT NEW YORK

was associated with were all that
could be asked. and we were getting
better and better as the war went on.
He said he would go to washington
at once to make to the war depart
ment detailed report of his expert
ences and observations,
Praises Yankee Ace.
Major MeisSner, who paid special
tribute to the skill and daring of Cap
tain Rickenbacker. with whom he
took part in several combats, also as
serted that air fighting was TO a con
siderable extent "a matter of mck.r
Lieutenant Baer. who spent eight
months in German prison camp be-
fore being released after the signing
of the armiStice. said he was brought
down during fight with four enemy
machines at n height of about 10000
feet, when his machine was disabled
by machine gun bullet and he him,
self wounded, He said the Germans
treated him reasonably well,
Captain Campbell took part in the
fighting at Chateau Thierry. His
most thrilling experience, he said. was
his escape with broken wing after
a fight with six enemy zaacaInes. He
credits Captain Rickenbacker with
saving him by driving off the foe.
In one of the last actions in which
he took part he was slightly wounded.
Rabbi stephen 5, Wise of New York.
who went to Europe to further the
Zionist movement, returned on the
Adriatic. declaring that the success
Of the project was assured.
Apaonc~ tho Oc-N nacsAnCarS v-cr>
Sir Montague Barlow. NJ. P; G. Louis
Boissevain, Mrs. Vernon Castle, tho
Countess of Granard, the Duchess OF
Manchester. Ralph Pulitzer and Wal
ter Camp.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-01
Private Sessions Sequel to
Agreement on Colonial Dis
position, Consider Forma-
ton of League of Nations
Supreme Conference Mean
time Is Occupied in Hearing
Minor Controversies of Bal
kans. Poland; Wilson Busy

PARIS. Jan. S1,--(By the Associated
Press,l-While the supreme council OF
the great powers was occupied today.
with some of the lesser controversies
those in the Balkans and Poland
the chief business was in private con,
ference as sequel to the decision
regarding the German colonies.
Having accepted the American plan
for supervision of the colonies by the
league Of nations. it now has become
necessary to give body and substance
to 4 league of nations in order that it
may perform the important tasks
which are committed to its care. This
is regarded as the chief business inn
mediately ahead, and President VII.
son is giving it his main attention.
Entertains Commission
The president called to the Paris
White House last night and enter.
tanned Col f, NJ. House and the 9TH
er members of the league of nations
commission and tonight he went TO
American headquarters for another
discussion of the subject with Lord
Robert Cecil. the British representa-
tive, Colonel House, Secretary of
State Lansing. and others. 1t is the
presidents personal desire with re-
gard with the colonies. with the league
of nations supervising the mandator-
les, that the details to be presented
shall prove acceptable and workable.
There is every expectation that the
presidents plan will be carried ous
acceptably to him.
Two premiers, of Rumania and Ser
bia, NJ. Bratiano. and NJ Pachitch.
were heard by the council today. on
the boundary issues, the last Ques-
tion lying between them. 1t developed
that another secret treaty was signed
in August, 1916. as condition of Ru-
mania's entry into the war, under
which Rumania was holding all the
territory within designated river
boundaries.
Expect Concessions
NJ. Pachitch, on behalf of the Serbs,
Croats and Slovenes, declared that the
Rumanian treaty was not made with
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-01
SITUATION UNCHANGED.

OES Review Leased Wirel
LONDON, Jan. S1.-ENcept for seri-
Gus developments in Glasgow, the
labor situation was not materially
changed today. 1t was reported that
some Belfast firms had threatened
to institute q lockout. but as yet this
has not been officially confirmed.
The Belfast concerns affected by the
strike, however. issued n joint state
nent contending that any change of
hours must be national affair and
asserting that they are willing to
adopt whatever standard may be ma
tionally decided upon. They declare
that if shorter working week than
AZ hours is adopted only in Belfast
that city will be unfairly handicapped.
Strikers Demand Funds.
AS an instance of the novel phases
of the strike movement, 2000 strik-
ers at Edinburgh today demanded
that the Edinburgh corporation should
grant 1000 pounds sterling for a
strike fund and the Leigh corporation
500 pounds sterling, and threatened
unconstitutional acts if their demands
are refused.
There is a prospect of a strike in
the electrical trades in South Wales
tomorrow.
Representatives of the miners fed
Grafton were in conference today with
tie labor ministry and the board Of
trade concerning the miners demands
for a 80 per cent increase in wages.
q six-hour day and naturalization of
the mines. The labor minister prom
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-01
ARIzoNA NOTIFIED

tBy REVIEW Leased VITO
PHOENIX, Ariz.. Jan. S1.-lnforma-
ton was received at the capitol today
that a committee of three viii leave
Salt Lake City Monday for Phoenix
TO advocate the purchase by the state
CT Utah of that part of the state of
Arizona lying north of the Grand Can
yen, or the exchange of a portion of
Utah territory for that section Of Ari-
zona.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-01
COPPER MINES CLOSE
(By Review Leased wirel

HANCOCK, Mich, Jan. S1.-The
Lake Copper mine. employing about
$50 men and located 80 miles south
of Hancock, was closed today because
of the high cost of production. 1t was
announced that the Hancock Consoli-
dated mines here will suspend opera
tions February Z.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-01
ARMY STRENGTH SETTLED.

WASHINGTON. Jan. SI.-An army
of 100000 men was unanimously de-
cided on today by the house military
committee as the basis for determin-
ing the appropriation for army pay,
beginning next July.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-01
TROOPS CALLED
TO QUELL RIOT
FORTY INJURED
IN BOLD CLASH
Glasgow Situation Grows Seri-
Gus and Police Disperse
Mobs With Clubs; General
Development Unimportant
-Ry Review Leased Wlrel

LONDON. Saturday. Feb. L.
Troops arrived during the night at
Glasgow. where there were serious
strike disorders yesterday, according
to the Daily Mirror.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-01
House Committee Agrees to
Administration Building g
Plan Conditioned on Fail
ure of Disarmament Idea
Leaders Consider Action En-
dorsenent of Daniels Plea
for Navy Second to None
President May Halt Work
By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Jan 31.@The ad-
ministration policy of vast naval ex-
pansion unless world disarmament
becomes a certainty through interna-
tiOnal agreement at Paris was ap-
proved today by the house naval COM
mittee in unanimously recommending
a new three-year building program of
10 great battleships and 10 scout
cruisers.
Four democrats and two republicans
were understood to have opposed the
program as originally outlined, but
their approval was given after an
amendment was accepted providing
that work on the new ships should
not begin until after February 1, 1920
Administration leaders said the vote
was an endors sment Of the program
announced by Secretary Daniels for
an American navy second to none, un-
less limitations are imposed on all
nations by the peace conference
Should an agreement for such limita-
tion be reached, the bill provides that
the president may stop construction
at his discretion
Postpone Some Vessels
While ths program, as recOlnmenc
ed. does MT authorize the six battle
cruisers AID 130 other small craft
asked for by the department, it was
explained tlIat it had been decided 10
postpone construction OF these yes
sells until naval experts could reach
agreement as TO their designs baseo
on experience gained in the war
The agrt ement Of the committee
was reached at long executive ses-
sion, after which Chairman Padgett
smilingly announced that the decision
had been unanimous.
Mr.. Padgett said the completed
naval bill would carry a total Of $3.50.
100000 of which sum s169. 100000
would be for ship construction
Work of completing the bill fol
introduction in the house was expect
ed to be finished by tomorrow anC
Mr.. Padgett said he hoped to get the
measure before the house next week
Temporary Naval Force
Besides providing for the new build
ing program. the bill authorizes a
temporary naval force Of 225, 900 men
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-01
WEATHER

Saturday cloudy with
rain south and snow
north portions
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-01

CONTINUED on Page TwO)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-01

oCOntinned on Page Two,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-01

Continued from Page Two
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-01

Expect Concessions
NJ. Pachitch, on behalf of the Serbs,
Croats and Slovenes, declared that the
treaty was not made with
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-01
LITTLE ADS

On our classified page
are winners. Tryone
and watch results.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-14
A WELCOME VISITOR.

Nogales is visited at this time by
Mr.. Richard H. Reyolds, deputy col
lector of customs at Naco, who came
over yesterday evening via Cananea.
Mr.. Reynolds is one of the veterans
in the United States customs service,
having come to Nogales as an in
spector when Hon. Samuel F. Webb,
of Maricopa county, was appointed
collector of customs in 1898; and he
has been in the service ever since.
Before entering the customs serv-
ice Mr.. Reynolds was an expert chem
ist, and during the war with Germany
he offered his services in that ca
pacity, which were accepted, but be-
fore he was sent overseas the war
ended and he was not called. He was
put upon the reserve list and bears
credentials to that effect, with the
right to wear the reserve button.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-14
PARAMOUNT
ENTERTAINERS

At the Y. M. C. A. at the camp this
evening, there will appear the Para
mount Entertainers, including three
talented artists, musical and elocu-
tionary: Miss Dorothea w. Sass
reader and accompanist; Mr.. Howard
F. Bolinger, baritone; Miss Norma
Bosson, violinist.
The repertoire embraces a great va
rietv of musical and dramatic repre-
sentations, that cannot fail to please
the most critical audience.
This is the opening entertainment IN
the Redpath Lyceum course, with
others to follow as the season pro-
crosses.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-14
Omitted Press Service)

ROME, Italy, Oct. 13.-OppOsi-
ton to Gabrielle d'AnnunziO, is
growing so strong in all parts of
Italy, and today it had reached
such a point that the poet, himself,
as if somewhat doubtful of his sup
port, called meeting of the people
of F'iume to scertain whether the
population of that city is still faith
full to him, and will continue to
back his occupation of their city,
which was accomplished with their
counivance, from the very begin
ming.
This does not mean that anyone
in Italy is prepared in the slightest
degree to renOunce the desire that
Fiume shall become Italian.
1t does mean, however, that both
Italy and Fiume are becoming
bored to distraction by d'Annunzio
and his occupation of Fiume, and
that the population of that city
wishes to end the abnormal situa-
tion made by pOet-warriOr, when he
seized the city, with part of the
Italian army, which was led away
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-14
THE WRONG STEER.

In common with the Arizona Re-
publican, Prescott Journal-iMner and
several other Arizona newspapers, it
was stated Sunday in these columns
that daylight saving expired at mid
night of Sunday.
There seems to have been a mis-
take in the matter. At any rate the
railroads have not made any change,
and Mr.. Farrell, acting agent for the
Southern Pacific, states his under
standing to be that the chnge to
standard time will be made the last
Sunday in the month, instead of the
second.
There was considerable haziness in
that matter. Some thought it took
effect the 1st of October, others the
second Sunday in the month; others
yet the last Sunday. Those in the
latter category were correct.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-14
DEP M ENT OF
STATE REQUESTS.
PROTECTION F 0 R
A N { R | C A N S
Mexico Is Asked to Send
Troops to Camp Where
Americans Are Working;
Favorable Oil Measure.
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Instruc-
tions have been sent by the state de-
partment to the American embassy at
Mexico City to urge upon the Mexican
foreign office to establish a perma-
nent garrison of at least 400 soldiers
or more at Mapimi, for protection of
Americans there.
This request is made as a precau-
tion against attack by Villistas.
The state department is in receipt
of official information to the effect
that by a vote of 26 to Is the federal
senate of Mexico has reached an
agreement upon the petroleum project
submitted for enactment by the ad-
ministration of President Carranza.
The measure is reported to be one
that was agreed to by representatives
of the American oil companies opera
ing in the Tampico oil region. 81
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-14
'SUBM AR|NE
B R { NE N is
NOT HELD B Y
7 HE BRITISH
Germany M a k s Inquiry
About Missing Merchant
Submarine and Learns
Nothing Is Known.
Omitted Press Servicel

BERLIN, Germany, Oct. 13.-An-
swering a request from Germany for
information as to the whereabouts Of
the submarine Bremen, the British
government replied today that it
knows nothing of the fate of that
vessel.
The merchnt submarine Bremen,
which disappeared when she set out
on a trip to America, after the
Deutschland crossed the Atlantic, was
reported recently to be in the hands
of the British. Newspaper reports
from London stated at one time that
the British had captured the ship, and
that members of the crew were being
held prisoners.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-14
u. s. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINA-
TIONS.

The United State Civil Service
Commission announces the eXamina-
ton named below to be held October
25. Application blanks and further
information may be obtained from
the local secretary, board of civil
service examiners, at the post office
in this city.
Forest and field clerk.