davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
NJ CONCESSION TO JAP ANESE
 BY MEXICANS
[Republioan A. p. Leased Wirel

MEXICO CITY, April 3.-The news paper Excelsior, which March 29 pub lished a statement regarding Japanese concessions in Mexico today publishes the following statement, embodying q denial by General Amado Aguirre, sub secretary of agriculture and the de- velopment of these alleged conclu- sions:
 "The geographical configuration of Lower California, together with ar ticle 27 of the constitution, prohibits absolutely any acquisition or any ex- tension of land by any foreign cor poration.
 This was the official statement pre- sented by General Amado Aguirre to- day, regarding the present discus sions in the press on the acquisition of lands in Lower California by the Japanese. He declared false the inter view attributed to him, he confirmed declarations that the Japanese had ac- quired concessions in lower California.
 Regarding the possibility of ob- taining lands along the coast, the sub secretary declared that in a zone one hundred l1ilometers wide from the American frontier and fifty kilometers wide from each coast. it was impossi- ble for foreign corporations to ob- tain territorial possessions for article 27 of the constitution prohibits for eigners from holding lands in the zones mentioned.
 General Aguirre laughed at the pos sibility that the Japanese would ob- tain q naval base. He asserted that rights for fishing and the exploitation of other natural resources in the pen insula had been granted only for five years and were not exclusive.
 "When asked by c. T. Summerlin, charge of the American embassy, rel ative to the reports that the Japanese had obtained concessions, the sub-sec- retary replied in the negative. He also stated that the Mexican government had acted in conformity with the eX- isting laws, to nullify certain foreign concessions, with the object of di- viding properties among the people The department of agriculture and de- velopment had recently announced that persons desiring to obtain small parcels of land in Lower California could secure them by complying with the regulations set forth by the de- partment."
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
SPREADING STRIKE

COPENHAGEN, April 3.-Dispatches received here say that the strike in the Ruhr district of Germany has unex pectedly spread extensively. that it now includes the Krupp works and that 12,00o persons are involved.
 The dispatch adds that the workers in the Hamborn. Rhenish Prussia dis trict. were expected to join in the strike today.
 At meeting of delegates in Central Ruhr coal regions. it was resolved to cease after the tenth of April keeping the pumps in operation and that there fore the flooding of the mines must he recknnnd with
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
PRICES OF FOOD
 DROP IN HUNGARY

BUDAPEST, Via Vienna, Tuesday, April 1-tBy The Associated Press)- Owing to action by the Hungarian gov ernment the prices of food have dropped considerably. Food Commissioner Err deyli is warning on food spectators and seizing hidden stocks. The wine shops remain closed. Denial is made of the statement that it is purposed to use churches as music halls Nevertheless. there no longer will be a state supported religion. Priests will be compelled to i work for their living. It is declared again that foreign property will be pro- tected and foreign industries encour- aged.
 IL seems apparent that an effort is to be made not to follow the mistakes made by the Moscow soviet govern
 ment.
 | When Bela Kun, the foreign min- Ister. insisted on entering into cor
 dial relations with Lenine, the Rus 1 sian bolsheviki premier he was warn- | ed in an open cabinet session by Min
 isted of Education Kiunfi that Kiunit still had enough power to hang him l It has been insisted that the com ] munism in Hungary is aimed only al 1 the aristocrats and capitalism and not | at the middle classes as in Russia. l Hungary has put doctors, bank di- | rectors and skilled laborers in the
 first class of citizens who are entitled
 to the most consideration
 1 The new cabinet includes Herr
 Kiunfi and Alexander Gorbai, who is :, now president and also Herr Boehm
 who is commissioner of specialization Boehm is a former war minister. These
 men are regarded as conservatives They wish to fix the limit of individua
 fortunes at s20,000 and would dea
 with the entente rather than with Le-
 nine. They are undecided about tht
 public debt. However, there is an in
 clination to repudiate it, according tt
 Dr. Alexis Bolgar, who once lived il
 the United States and now is the Hun garian representative in Vienna.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
ERZBERGER MOVED
 AFTER MEETING FOCH
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

SPA, April 3-Marshal Foch arrived in Spa at 30 o'clock this morning and immediately informed Matthias Erzber- ger. head of the German armistice com mission, that he would confer with him in his private car at 9:30 o'clock.
 The conference took place at the ap- pointed time in the presence of Major General Weygand, assistant to Mar shal E'och and a French interpreter and lasted 40 minutes.
 Marshal Foch laid before Herr Erz- berger the decision of the entente. Erz- berger after the conference hurriedly returned to his train. He appeared deeply moved. After a conference of one hour, with General Baron von Hammerstein, member of the Ger man armistice commission and his tech nical advisers, Erzberger returned to the hotel where the German members of the armistice commission are lodged.
 The populace acclaimed Marshal Foch on his arrival in Spa. During the day the marshal visited General Nu- dant, his representative in Spa.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
CHAMBERLAIN THE COASTER

LONDON. April 2.-Three large volumes of enlarged photographic re- prodpctions prepared by employees of the British war office, of the hand - writing of Captain Ermund G. Cham berlain, of San Antonio, Texas, type written copies of reports alleged to have been made by Captain Chamberlain, and, the supposed signatures of Brit sh officers on the reports which the prosecution charges that Captain Chamberlain wrote. were introduced late today at the courtmartial of Cap tain Chamberlain in connection with his reperted exploits on the British front last, July
 A1Pr lengthy struggle between opposing lawyers regarding the admis- sahilfty of the volumes as evidence, the court took it's decision under ad- visement and adjourned the trial for
 he day.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
----------tf f---------------- TO IMPROVE SERVICE

WASHINGTON, April S.-Appoint- ment by Assistant Postmaster General Rooms of a committee composed large ly of representative of business or ganizations to take up with the rail- road administration and the postoffice department the improvement of rail road mail service was agreed upon to- day at the concluding session of the three day conference of postmasters businessmen and representatives of the department.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
NO STATEMENT MADE
 BY FORMER KAISER
.TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wlre7

L5oNDON, April S-The articles in the, London Chronicle. by Harold Beg esdescribing his visit to Amerongen, quoting the former German kaiser's alleged state of mind, charging Russia with responsibility for the war, and as serting his own innocence of any guilt, have. attracted wide attention. The London bureau of the Associated Press -oday received the following telegram:
 
 .NdERONGEN, April 3-Harold Beg bic has not had an interview with the former emperor. His written questions remain unanswered. He did not re- ceiye any authorization to publish the emperors views and no statement was given to him. He never saw the em- perpr neither did he enter the castle gates.
 Signed) CARLOS BENTINCK v
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
PROTEST ANTI-LABOR POLICY

BERLIN. Wednesday, April 2.-By The Associated Press)-The opening gun in a new general attack on the government and the majority party was fired by the independents today in an appeal addressed by the central committee of Hugo Haase's party to it's members throughout the country urging them immediately to organize meetings for publicly protesting against the anti-labor policy of the present povprnent
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
REFRET EXPRESSED
 AT FRYATT'S DEATH

COPENHAGEN, April 3.-The com mission Investigating the execution of Captain Charles F'ryatt by the Germans in 1916 has decided that the shooting of the sea captain did not violate in ternational law. The commission, how ever, expressed regret at the rapidity with which the sentence of death was carried out according to advices here from Berlin, where the investigation was held
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
THE RUSSIANS ALSO
 WANT PREPARATION
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, April S.-Prompt and concerted aid from the allies in restoring order and in financial and economic reconstruction, and at least partial reparation from Germany, are outlined as the chief needs of the na- tional Russian government in decla- ration prepared by the financial com mission of the Russian representation at the peace conference.
 The declaration of this commission. one of several formed under the general mission headed by Prince Lvoff, was received here and made public today by the Russian embassy.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04

thoss of the better classes, was un- doubtedly voiced largely for foreign consumption. An alliance with Russia and bolshevism. however, is a plank in the' plan of the independent socialists in their big drive for power, and is cardinal principle of the propaganda of the spartacans, who are so largely finapced by Russian money that the government early in March introduced special emergency legislation to prohib it tle importation and circulation of Russian currency.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
CHAMPION WOMAN SWIMMER

FHlLADELPHIA, April 3.- Anna Wright. of the Philadelphia Turner's. made the fastest time ever recorded in this country in a 100-yard back stroke swimming race for women here tonight but the time. l minute, g 1-5 seconds, will not stand as a new American rec ord because she made it in an exhi- bition match.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
 REPUBLICAN, ORGANIZATION

INDIANAPOLIS, April 3.-Schyler Haas. of Indianapolis has been appoint
 ed by William Hayes, national repub- lican chairman, as head of the national committee department which is to work organizing farmers in the middle west and northwest. Announcement to that effect was made here today. MT. Haas will make his headquarters in ..hicago.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
DUNDEE GETS SHADE

ROCK ISLAND. Ills, April 3.-Mike Dundee of Rock Island and Johnny Ertle of St. Paul fought a fast toe-to- toe ter. round draw here tonight the shade. if any, going to Dundee
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
BANTAM CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT

ST. LOUIS, April 3.-Pete Herman, of New Orleans, bantamweight cham pion and Kid Began, of this city, will fight an eight-round bout here on April IT, it was announced here tonight.
 Use The Republican Classified Page for rAsnltS-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sui- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages--Arizona's Lead : ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04

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 republican., 1919-04-04

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
CHANGES IN OIL COMPANY

LONDON, Friday, April At is of ficially announced that the Royal Dutoh-Shel oil interests have ac- quTed control of the Mexican Eagle Oil company
 Tl1e Mexican Eagle oil company is an Important member of the Lord Cowdray group of oil holdings. The Royal Dutch Shell group controls many properties in the Oklahoma, Kansas, Texas. California and Wyoming fields and much of it's stock is held by British citizens. Some time ago, it was re- ported that the British government was taking over it's citizens holdings in this company.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, cRcULATlo ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF
 

E April 1st, 1919 statgof Arizona, County of Maicopa-ss.
 Before a a~ eposes and says that he the business the Arizona F[pIG $ nna that % m the = 0wh m to the 1 % % % @ E~as d and P4f for the date shown the above caption required by the Act of August A reverse O orm.t to
 A the publisher editor managing editor NAME PosToFFICE ADDRESS rpblisher Arizona Publishing Co pbrix Arjzona Manager Arizona Arizona (Give if corporation give it's name and the names and addresses of stockholders
  Haie @ E. F. Heard Phonn Aizona or 3ss share hare A. C. Bartlett State St Bridge Chicago III 100 shares r C. Bartlett 2sOl Prairie Ave Chicago III 100 shares Florence D. s7se Prairie Ave- Chicago III 2 shares John C. Bishee 27 shares Edna V Parker PhOnz Arizona is shares That bondhders. holders other securities ae f there are Done SO state1 Bonds-Persons thesebO
 Florence Bartlett Bartet Dwight B.
 paragraphs giving owners stockholders and security holders any contain not only the list of stock holders and security holders they the books of the books of the trustee other duay relation the the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing ant full knowledge holders and this afan has no reason to believe that any other person association or corporation has interest direct indirect the said securities than him.
 
 distributed through required from daily publications 1UUCA
 AS STAUFFER,
 Business and subscribed before ADAMS
  Ma
 NOTE The n
  all
  distribution following Sunday Republican
 
 
 NET AND GROSS CIRCULATION, ARIZONA REPUBLICAN to March 3 complmenaies
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
NET PAID GROSS
 9934 1O164 1O082 1O326 1O968 11293
AVERAGE, Daily Only AVERAGE, Daily and Sunday AVERAGE, Sunday Only

NoTE-THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS showing every detail regarding quantity and location of o advertise Member Audit Bureau of Circulation
 and American Newspaper Publishers Ass
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07
Ereak EiddCeO.

The story Of freak fiddles would
fill q book. They have been made OF
tin, copper, iron, leather, glass and
paper. They have assumed many
wonderful shapes. Last year, in Lon
Angeles, a blind fiddler used to play
on the corner with a fiddle that had
no body. A tin horn did the work Of
the ordinary sound box Of the VIOLIN
This was the invention of q local
man. A certain corporation making
.phonograph records in the east uses
an aluminium violin. This instrument
is scientifically constructed and used
by one of the greatest artists in max
ing records of his solos for reprOduc'
tion on talking machines. Even tho
highest priced old violins do not
sound as one expects a violin to sound
when it is reproduced on a record.
This aluminium violin corrects that
and the listeners sit entranced at the
sweet tones Of the record. The violin,
itself, has q most disagreeable tone
Los Angeles Times.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07

to sacrifice, and the dealer knows ex-
actly where lives the rich Indian who
pays, without much haggling, the top
most price.
= The glory Of the bazaar, like that
Or practically all that was picturesque.
had given way to the vitality needed
sanitary measures. But the bazaar
still exists, although rather in what
we would call open or general mar
kets. Undoubtedly they continue to
offer many temptations spread before
the covetous eyes of the foreign Wis.,
itor in such alluring ways that the end
Of purchasing is not reached even
when the bottom of the purse is, be-
cause the dealers are only too glad
to send their wares to the hotel to be
paid for at masters or madam's con-
venience, and lots of other "rare bar
gains. which cannot be duplicated"
Most Fascinating Of Streets.
Mr.. Curtis "Modern India" says Of
Delhi's Chandni Chauk, "Silver
Street." that it is fairly called "the
most picturesque and fascinating
street in the world" Between the two
rows of trees that grow along the cen.
ter of its width of IS feet there was
formerly an aqueduct of clear, run
ming water, that is now filled, and its
banks are the great promenade for
the city's gentry, both foreign resi-
dents and natives.
But the street is marvellous for the
adeptness of the shopkeepers In "spot'
ting" the stranger. Let visitor from
abroad appear, no matter how perfect
ly Che, at least, thinks) he has Dis
guised himself in proper Indian garb,
he is pounced upon by a swarm of
shopkeepers, and besought to avail
himself of the bargains that were new
er before offered, and never will again
fall to his good fortune, until he
either yields and secures, sometimes
a true bargain, but often lot of rub
bish, or calls to his relief friendly
policeman, usually swarthy Sikh.
Sometimes it is most amusing when
rival merchants grapple each other In
their frantic efforts to secure the mo-
nopory Of a seemingly profitable Gus
toner, and the policeman's services
are required to separate the belliser'
ents.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07
If Lesson. Of War Are Not Forgotten
We Shall Soon lave Good Roads
Bvo r. BERKEY, Chicago Aueo.noaie Dishiabueos

the stern lessons months Of not for
gotten system good and roads will be enjoyed By
the present generation Of Americans
It il nothing twentieth century wonder that the auo1no
he has attained popularity when consider the
of road on which 100000 passenger must run
To date automobile has received stimulus from roads, -
France and England you except such private projects " the Lin
coin and the progressive work Of few states The
noer car and truck have developed in spite Of roads,
Like many other automobile dea however, am optimistic enough
Ia believe new permanent road building upon uA
Not onv did the an the economic value Of permanent
roads during eighteen months s war but there 'zs nda
tions that It il conan Of ts Obligation to build system o. inter-
state trunk lines will military hghvayh
France demonstrated the importance Of good roads For but
good roads, permanently built and systematically could b."
vhsood the allied armies with their OF heavy ssl
lerv motor exee The American soldier Knows th and when h
returns to civilian LIE hs viii demand similar hghvgs t country
no matter apshe6c b may havs bsa q sah is ss y ~
a IL kAad q H. Yankse douGhbey. $500 :
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07


Of
tho just
when
number jumped and spoke to the multitude OF
She
about crying
auctoned off her lunch Tho
distributed bidders
$780, handed the frightened
GIRL" with the and grace of prince
Of Interruption but
worry" little something
whc made ne
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07
The lnsistent Demand Of the People for
..~x National Budget System
ByPAuL M. wARBURG. Federal Reserve Board

change caused by the the chart of the world probably
the transformation born of the that
place the human mind Thoughts that characterized
utopan being formulated into
plans highly practical having both feet the ground
national budget idea point Sporadic efforts i
made for Decades Both parties stand committed it.
could take tangible form the past because conditions and
minds not ripe for it.
they The has done away with stagnacn
gigantic political economic and social problems that on
has awakened from hy the peoples mind that
orally little about of and on the
other imbued legislators with realization of their grave
responsibilities
The problems of staggering that they are
capable point of the local
The angle of the baw must make for the larger
national interest
and ubconous recognition OF these facts that
brought about the capitalization the thought that We
must modernze financial methods and which the
part people has brought about psten demand for national
budget system.
George shawPover the greatest of evils and the worst
of crimes du-a duty to which other consideration
should sa6ds not to be poor Poor but honest respect
and such phrases intolerabe and as immoral as
but amiable" fraudulent but good aferdnner speaker
c1iminal," OF the like
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07
steanin0 Paper.

Stripping wallpaper from the walls
Of a room is q tedious and unpleasant
task. The following method has been
found to do this work satisfactorily :
Remove all furniture from the room
and take up the floor covering; place
In the middle Of the room some kind
Of 4 portable stove with . big pan Of
water on top. Light the stove ana
close all the windows and doors; when
the room becomes full Of steam Il
will soften the paste which has been
used for sticking the paper On The
wan. After an hour o. more Of tho
seeamins It will be eaV to remove tho
paper.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07
We Need Chamber Of Agriculture As
Well As Chamber of Commerce
ByHA WHEELER. President q. S. Chamber Of commeree

Unless we indulge in complete government Pater-
nalism, wherein the government becomes the original
buying and selling agency Of everything, we must con-
clude that the system Of limited price fixing as unde-
sirabe as it is un-Amercan and should be now aban-
doned with all possible speed
A word of suggestion with regard to unified mar
ketng of natural productions whether they be products
of soil, mine or Forest Violent price fluctuations due
to overproduction or imperfect marketing facilities
cannot be in the spubc interest Marketing associa.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07

,sn,on Of being ami ybs
In the and mayb nation
Of four children and probably little happe
makes him proud s ones e
eight
stealing and hiding the
hats
in The then you're oil right
f.m,v Of sreatrea cdren
bestns WITH N Higgins esynine old Her daushtef MA
thrtyAve oaugn
Nsre n.1oan child Hssen, twenty dayA
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07

OV
Wter
Mtchel
she had first dancew
good dancer said Miss wter They
music
a bit more stately than ours
and Mrs. Elizabeth
Of the relief for Belgium They
Muse
charming
hand whether he is
orr isn't
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07

trip. But she didn't know that Yaarab
Temple of Shriners was passing
through Louisville from Atlanta to
indianapolis. =
AS she passed hotel on her way
to work she was stopped by a man
dressed in the garb Of fiction char
acter which she had often seen on ad-
vertIsements for cigarettes. He
stopped her. She was frightened.
And then lot more men looking
like "cigarette signs" gathered about
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07

tns producers should developed and made legal for minerals
timber as for live STOCK cereals and fruit
Furthermore there should be chamber Of agriculture there
federation of all of the gr
cultural farm bureaus It would constitute great fac
promoting enable industrial production and
agricultural production through their respective chambers to work
together interests angonc because
of the absence of through which to o-opeae
This brings the question the of cooperation which
period of readumen should be permitted under government
supervision producers commodities calculated fon domestic
sumption well as for export.
The taught lessons value and OF these that
practical of laws during the when manuc
commodities brought into intimate
SUPERVISION proved Of great
producing productive costs and in OF needed
materials while under of boards agencies
prices stabilized and the public interest served.
days of reausment which have entered there is
great necessity of these rights of association
ton successfully foreign markets. competition in the domes-
as home production and those that will presently
into this country from foreign producers
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07
PHILADELPHIA Boasting youngest Grandparents

n Observation-Disclosures you're enough
advice
Is at the
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07

OF th1rty-hve, PROBABLY the yOungesS
granddad in the country. The twenty.
day old daughter Of Miller's daughter
has been christened Helen. II
There can be but few grandfa.
thers and grandmothers younger than
my wife and are" said Mr.. Miller. u
married Mary Shields when she wa
only seventeen and was just turning
eighteen, and I dare say that there's
not a happier man living today. OF
course I'm in favor Of marrying early
To his wife, therefore, belongs the
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07
How Heaven Protected This One Poor Working Girl

oUsvLE KYshe made only 81 week. and she wondering how
which
rightly couldn't