davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17
AMERICAN VOTES FOR
 WOMEN ADVOCATE IS DEPORTED BY BRITAIN
Activities in Favor of Ireland Bring Action Against
 Miss Troy
CBy Revlew Leased wIrel

LONDON, April 16-The deporra- tion from the United Kingdom of Miss Lillian Scott Troy of San Francisco, an American suffragette, is announced Miss Troy was a friend of Baron Lewis von Horst. formerly of San Francisco, who was interned by the British government in August, 1914.
 Miss Troy. it is said. worked inde- fatigably to obtain the realease of Baron yOn Horst.
 She is the only American of any prominence in England to suffer de- portation and the case is exciting con siderable interest hre. It is said that before the war Miss Troy and Baron von Horst worked for the woman suf- frage cause and also assisted in flood ing American newspaper offices here with propaganda on behalf of home rule for Ireland, coupling it, it is charged, with the suggestion that Ire land and German should work to- gether
 Miss Troy was membec of the Women's Lyceum club and a close friend of Ann Martin of Nevada, a prominent American suffragist, who is also a member of the Lyceum club. Miss Martin was arrested in London in 1910 for assaulting a policeman.
 The order of deportation was based, it is said, not on any one alleged ac- tion,. but on an accumulation of acts which the authorities considered made her an Undesirable sojourner here. In this connection her out spoken ideas on the Irish situation, her pronounced views on the rights Of labor and frequent clashes with the government were cited
 Miss Troy is well known to labor leaders in London and they commend her for her relief work in the Der mondsey district, for the wives and families of dock strikers. The Croy don branch of the associated society of engineers has adopted a resolution calling for one-day strike of all or ganized workers in that district as g protest against her deportation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17
ALASKAN DELEGATE
 TO CONGRESS DEAD
-ORv. Review Leased Wmel

JUNEAU. Alaska. April 16-Flags throughout Alaska were ordered by Gov Thomas Riggs, Jr.. placed at half mast, in memorial of the late Delegate Charles A. Sulzer, who died last night.
 A Ketchikan message said Sulzer was taken i'll Monday morning. A physician who was sent from Craig to the Sulzer home at Sulzer, ordered the delegate removed to Ketchikan for treatment, but death occurred before Ketchikan was reached.
 By coincidence the Alaska territo- rial canvassing board officially an nounced Sulzer's election as delegate to congress today at the same time news of his death was received. The official count of last Novemher's bal lots Sgave Sulzer 447S, and James Wickersham 4454.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17
R. R. CONSTRUCTION
 TO BE RUSHED, HINES
 INFORMS LUMDERMEN
Refusal to Accept Steel Prices Not to Effect Purchase
 of Other Supplies
fRv RevIew Leasea wirel

CHICAGO, April 16.-Walker ID. Hines, director general of railroads, addressing the National Lumber Manufacturers association today said he wanted to make it clearly under stood that although he had refused to accept the schedule of steel prices re- gently announced after conferences of the federal industrial board and repre- sentatives of the steel industry, the railroad administration was going ahead making it's necessary pur- chases in every line of industry. The statement was called forth by R. a. Long of Kansas City, who with other members of the association discussed with Mir Hines the refusal to approve the steel prices. MT. Long said the position of the railroad administration had led the public to believe the prices were not low enough and that when people held up improvements awaiting lower prices the result would be the damming up of business.
 "The government has obligated It. self to keep up the scale of mainten- ance equal to that during the test per iod before the war;" said MT. Hines. 'The result is that we will have to buy more material and will have to do more work than the railroads would do under private management
 Refuses to Recede
 The director general discussed the situation freely, refusing to recede from his position. His approval of the prices he said would be in effect an endorsement to the American public that the prices were fair. He refused to take any such responsibility be- cause he had not been convinced that the prices were as low as they should be
 Mir Hines however, accepted sug- gestion that the public should know which individual speakers said it did not know-that the railroads were go- ing ahead buying supplies. The di- rector general said that the import ance of public statement of policy with respect to purchases had beer emphasized and added, T shall be glad to consider the form and manner in which it ought to be made, be- cause I can see the point"
 The discussion started when Mir Long after receiving permission from MT. Hines to question him, asked:
 Prices Too High
 How do we know or, rather, mora directly, how does Mir. Hines know that the price as applied to steel pro- ducts, is not a reasonable price?"
 "The industrial board, the majority of it, believed that the steel interests would not make any lower prices" said MT. Hines. That was the real
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17
Tdnk Ready to
 Resume Climb
Bv Review Leasea wIrel

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, April 16.-'Little Zeb," the whip pet tank which is here to ascend Pikes Peake. as a feature for the Victory Liberty loan, will continue the journey over the huge snow drifts which block the automobile road to the summit, unless the war department orders the ascent discontinued. Eyre Powell, press correspondent in charge of the tank, said tonight.
 The tank which has negotiated successfully Il of the Is miles of ice and snow-locked road, was dis abled yesterday afternoon when one of tn caterpillar tracks broke. Repairs have been virtu- ally completed and the journey may be resumed tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17

fact of it, not that the industrial board was not disappointed with those prices, but it believed the steel inter- ests would not make any lower prices and therefore it came to those prices" "
 MT. Hines said he didn't believe "any further discussion is going to shake the steel interests in their DO sition in putting out the general price level, nor do believe any further dis cussion is going to shake my advisers in their views that that level is not so low as to carry conviction to the general public"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17
STATE CLUB LEADER
 TO BE GUEST TODAY

The club women of the district will be hostesses at a reception to be giv- en as a compliment to Mrs. H. A. Guild. president of the State Fedora ton of Women's clubs, in the Blue room of the Y. w c. A. this evening. The reception will begin at 3 o'clock. All the women of the district and especially the members of the various clubs are urged to avail themselves of the opportunity of meeting Mrs. Guild.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17
BOXING BILL PASSED
lBy Revlew Leased wirel

ALBANY, N. Y, April 16.--The Walker bill to legalize boxing in New York under the jurisdiction oi the army, navy and civilian board of box ing control was passed by the senate tonight. The lower house has before it both the Walker and the Gibbs bill to legalize boxing under single com missioner.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17
PHONE WORKERS PLAN
 NATION-WIDE STRIKE
eBy RevIew Leased Wlrel

SACRAMENTO, April 16-Members of the Brotherhood of Electrical Workers in California. Washington, Arizona and Nevada, have voted in favor of joining national strike to force government recognition of tele- phone employees unions, Thomas C. Robbins, western representative of the international organization said today.
 LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 16-Har- 'ry Henderson, business agent of the telephone operators union of Louis vile, today announced that vote is being taken throughout the country by telephone. employees to force gov ernment recognition of telephone em- ployes unions with a nationwide strike as the alternative.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17
GABLE coDE RAN LlFTEo
(Bv ReYiew Leased Wirel

(By Review Leased VITO
 NEW YORK, April 16.-Lifting of the federal governments restriction against the use of private cable codes by American business firms to take effect at 12:O1 a. m., April IS, was an nounced here today by the Central and South American Cable company.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17
REJECT BOXING BILL

(By Review Leased Wire) SACRAMENTO, April 16.-The as sembly of the California legislature failed to adopt the proposed constitu- tional amendment to permit ten-rount. boxing bouts.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17
eENERAL sTRIKE AT sREMEN

ioy ttNIVW- Att1l5Su WIIVJ
 BREMEN, April 16.-A general strike has been proclaimed. It is ef- fective in most of the large works and on the tramways. The gas and cleo tric lighting systems, however, are operating.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17
SCOTTISH RITE MAsoNs,
 ATTENTIONI

Scottish Rite Masons or members of Rose Croix will observe Maundy Thursday services at Masonic temple, Thursday evening, April 17th, S:30 o'clock.
 WARREN DISTRICT SCOTTISH
 RITE ASSOCIATION. A-17
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17
ANNOUNCEMENT

On and after April 10 stock in the U. s. Oil & Refining company will be 50 cents per share. There is limit ed amount that can be purchased at 2U cents per share. Subscriptions taken by J. o. Tonkin, secretary-treasurer, and w. E. Hennessey at Sasse's or Collins & Bretherton. A-5-u
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17
OIL OIL OIL

We have the following Texas oil stocks for sale: Texas Crude, Central Oil company, Lulu Pearl, Lucky 5, No. 2. F. Briggs & Co, Lowell. Phone 70. P. O. Box 3OO7 A-22
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17
L. O. O. M.

Officers for the new year will be installed Friday, April IS. All meni- bers are requested to attend. Refresh ments. By order of the Dictator. AIS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17

Spring cleaning time is here. Line the shelves and boxes with paper. They can be had for 25c bundle at The Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17

Easter novelties at Busy Bee Candy Kitchen and Food shop. Roast turkey and chicken for Easter Sunday. S5 Bain street. Phone no. APO
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17
Business Locals
RockHILL,s sTAeE

Bisbee-Tombstone Leave Bisbee, Bisbee Auto company, 7:45 a. m., :3O p. m. Phone Bisbee 5. Adv. Painter and Paper Hanging, Signs.
 C. J. BRANDT
 Box 15O. 27 Broadway PhonC 456. L. L. Gilman sells the New Edison, "The Monograph With Soul" Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17
SQUEEoEE TREAD
 Tires
TheIn-a1ld-
  Outer Onnn1-zzzn.=zrr Won't Do zzr-z---J r9

The man who docs brilliantly to-day, -andthen hopsnliser- ably to-nlorrcw, doesn't nccsy eto- to the daily needs of this dayworld; Ines not l.ependable enough.
 Similarly, tho cfIcoyou want for your auto mobile must De prac- tical, dependable, mat ter-of-fact tires,
 the tires that, day after day, will keep on piling up mileage, ard pulling down mileage cost.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17
Baseball Results
Pacific Coast League STANDING OF THE CLUBS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Sacramento, 3; Seattle, o e <,D nnEr1NynO h,.,I 1e m
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17

Batteries: Lukanovic, James ana Iaker; Markle and Spencer.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17

Salt Lake, 3; Portland, ALT LAKE CITY, April 16.lThe
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17

Batteries: Mains and Coleman; Trough and Murray.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17
EXHIBITION GAMES

Batteries: Martin, Weaver and O'FarreII; Griffin, Tabor and Grif- filth
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17
Los AnaeIes, 6; vernon, I

Batteries: Pertica and Lapan; Houck and Cook.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-27
REPUBLICANS TOP|CK
HOUSE CHIEF TONIGHT
Mann, Gillett and Campbell in
Race for Speakership; Ac..
curate Forecast Impossible
With Claims Conflicting.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Republican
members of the next house of repre-
sentatives will meet tonight to choose
the party's candidate for the speaker
ship Of the next congress.
While the formal election Of a
speaker does not occur until the 66th
congress convenes, the man chosen to-
night will get the majority party sup
port and SO will be practically certain
Of elevation to the speakers chair.
The three Republican candidates for
the houses highest office are Repre-
sentative Frederick Gillett Of Massa-
chusetts, James r. Mann Of Illinois,
and Phil Campbell of Kansas, who en-
tered the race only Monday.
All three are claiming election but
electioneering by the three factions was
continuing today without apparent
abatement.
Conflicting claims of the three cam
didates and their managers make
any accurate forecast difficult today.
The votes claimed by the Mann and
Gillett managers total more than the
Republican membership OF the next
house. g
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-27
PROPOSE GERMANY
FLOAT BOND ISSUE
IN ALLIED NATIONS
Peace Conference Economists
Discover New Scheme to
Make Boche Settle ; Paradox
ical Plan May Be Solution.
BY ]. w. II MASON

New York, Feb. 27.-Economists at
tached to the Paris peace conference
have discovered a method of exacting
an immediate Indemnity from Ger
many by compelling the German gov
ernment to float bond issue in the
allied countries.
This is new departure in war pay
ments. 1t presents the paradox of the
allies paying to themselves the indem-
nifty owing them by Germany. Never.
theless, the proposal can be effectively
worked out and is probably the only
means whereby the immediate neces-
sites of the victorious nations can be
fastened upon the shoulders of the
German people.
BY this novel experiment in ma
tional financing, If the United States
share of the first indemnity were a
billion dollars, the German govern
ment would offer a billion dollar bonds
for sale in the American market The
bonds would bear high rate of inter-
est-perhaps per cent. They would
be guaranteed in the final analysis by
the ultimate ability of all the allies to
prevent Germany from repudiating her
foreign debts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-27
TO PROTECT FRANCE
BY FRED S. FERGUSON

Paris. Feb. 27.-Creation of buffer
state" between France and Germany
BY making the Rhenish provinces self
governing was discussed by the peace
delegates today.
This project, which is still in a for
NATIVE state, was introduced during de-
bate on the adjustment Of the boun-
daries of enemy countries. France, be-
Ing the only country not protected from
Germany by natural barrier, is still
ciinging to the idea that the Rhine
should constitute its eastern frontier.
The proposition for establishment Of
a buffer state" was presented as a
compromise This arrangement, 1t is
understood, would be temporary, the
new state being permitted to decide it's
own future by a plebescite as soon as
Germany has made full reparation.
The next plenary session of the peace
conference, it was said today, probably
would take place in the middle of next
month. when the special committees
Will be present with their reports. Good
progress is being made by the commit
tees on reparation and responsibility
Tor the war, 1t Is understood.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-27
REPORT JAPAN HURLS
WAR DEFY AT CHINA;
ALLIES AID IS SOUGHT
New York Bureau Hears Nipponsse
Use Threats to Grab Germany's
Commercial Rights.

New, York, Feb. 27-The Far
Eastern bureau, representing Am
erican interests in the Orient, to-
day made public the following
cable from Shanghai, which was
sent to Chinese newspapers here:
"The Japanese government has
notified the government that un-
less China complies with provi-
sions of the Japanese Chinese
treaty regarding acquisition of
Germanys commercial rights In
China, the. Japanese government
will be obliged to deal with the
matter forcibly."
The cable stated the Japanese
declaration was regarded by the
Chinese government as a virtual
ultimatum and that China has
asked the United States and Great
Britain for aid. : The demand was
said to have been presented to
the Chinese government between
February 16 and 20. The Far
Eastern bureau took no RESPONSE
bility for the authenticity of the
report.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-27
LABOR AND NOBILITY
ARGUE BOLSHEV|SM|
Gompers and Scion of ROYAL
Russia Discuss "Cabbages
and Kings; Muscovite Takes
Rap at President Wilson.
BY LOWELL MELLETT.


Paris, Feb. 27.-How Russian no.
bility and American labor discussed
"cabbages and kings" at luncheon in
the Hotel Ritz became known today, al
though the affair wasn't exactly public.
The American labor mission, headed
by Samuel Gompers, were the guests
yesterday of Grand Duke Alexander.
The luncheon was arranged by Charles
Mayer, New York munitions broker.
The chief topic of conversation was
Bolshevism. although the league of ma
tions and President Wilson came in for
more or less debate.
The tall. aristocratic, gray y-vandykcd
duke and the sturdy little labor leader
presented a strange physical contrast,
but they are said to have reached a
striking degree of unanimity of opin-
ion. The grand duke was unsparing Of
his criticisms Of Wilson. Gompers
pointing out his own independence. said
he supported or opposed the president
as the occasion demanded. The grand
duke expressed scorn of the league of
nations, calling 1t "a doughboy- Tommy
scheme" and saying that while the
rest Of the world might accept the
"Anglo-American plan" temporarily, 1t
would eventually have league Of It's
own.
The construction OF the constitution
Of the league, he declared. made him
think of the way the French play po-
ker-with the deuces and Joker wild.
Now. he declared. Wilson has gone
home with the deuces and the joker In
his pocket.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-27
PER|Ls OF LINGERIE
Women in Gotham Start Cru.
sade Against Display Of
Things Worn, Not Seen.

New York. Feb. 27.--America's home-
coming soldiers. having escaped un-
scathed the dangers of battle ana
Paree's Midinettes. must be protected
from the demoralizing influence OF
gauze lingerie, women's B. " D.'s and
other things to be worn, not seen, now
being modestly displayed In Fifth av-
enpe show windows, the women's Re-
publican club has ruled.
Four hundred thousand women's
club members in the country win be
enlisted In the fight against the evil
of transparent chiffon and Georgstte
crepe underwear. even when displayed
on perfectly harmless wax figures, the
decent dress committee has decided.
Il understand that the French gowns
which are coming are even worse"
Mrs. J. Griffith Wentx said today. ~But
I don't know how they can be-
Then she divided New York into
tive districts and sent her CRUSADERS to
Interview window decorators and thsls
bosses
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-27
RUSS REDS PLAN GENERAL OFFENSIVE
Captured Orders Reveal Coming Attack All Fronts; Boil
sheviks Driven Back 26 Miles in Murman Sector
by the Allied Forces; ATROCITIES Charged

London, Feb. 27.-The Bolsheviki
are planning combined offensive
ON practically all fronts, 1t is re-
vealed In captured orders Of their
supreme military command. a dis
patch from Archangel reported to-
day.
The attack is to start in the
Archangel region and be extended
to the western, southern and east
ern fronts. Only the Murmansk
and Finnish fronts will be excluded
from the offensive and preparations
VIII be made there for defensive
fighting.
While these preparations are 60
Ing on. the allies have successful
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-27
ITALIAN TOWNS RAZED
BY LANDSLIDES; GREAT
DAMAGE, NO LIFE LOSS

Messina. Italy, Feb. 27.-Eighteen
towns between Tortorici and Castel-
lumberto have been damaged and
scores of farms wiped out by landslides
resulting from heavy rains, according
to advices received here today.
There has been no loss Of life owing
to the fact that the inhabitants had
been warned in advance. The property
damage amounts to millions of dollars.
Two hills sliding together buried IS
houses in the Tortorici district; As be-
tween San Piero and Patti and so near
CastellumbeEto.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-27

a
ly undertaken an offensive on the
Murmansk front. Reports re-
ceived from Archangel today said
the allies had advanced more than
26 miles in that region. the Boil
sheviki suffering heavy casual
ties.
Other dispatches said the head
OF the American Red Cross mission
In Russia, investigating alleged
Boishevik atrocities. had reported
that the Bolsheviki had massacred
hundreds of civilians. He is said to
have cited one instance in Perm
OF an officers shoulder straps be-
Ing nailed to his shoulders. There
nave been several cases. he said.
Of priests being mutilated.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-27
POINTS EMPHASIZED
BY WILSON IN TALK
WITH CoNGREssMEN

Serious complications will oc-
cur in the near future unless the
league 10 formed.
Despair will grip the world II
America abandons the league
plan.
Tho league will extend and
strengthen, not destroy the Mon
roo doctrine.
Disarmament depends largely
on the good faith Of nations.
The United States will bs rs-
luctant TO become a mandatory
over any nation.
Great Britain will have five
votes in tbs full league but only
one in the executive council.
Ireland will not be represent
ed as separate nation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-27
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
COMMITTEE MEN WILL
CONFER WITH Will SON

Washington, Feb. 27-Presidsnt
Wilson has invited Democratic
national committee members to a
luncheon at the White House to-
morrow, after which hs will con-
fer with them on party matters.
The president does not plan to
deliver any address to the COM
mittes men, but simply to confer
with them informally about the
general situation throughout the
country. 1t is expected, however,
that plans will be outlined for ad-
vocatinp support Of the presidsnt's
league Of nations by series Of
speeches throughout the country
while the president 10 in France.