davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
BAVARIANS TRY
TO ORGANIZE
RECONSTRUCTION
New State Commission Com
posed of Engineers to
e. Solve Questions.

Munich, Jan. 10.-(Correspondence
Of the Associated Press)-The new
Bavarian government has undertaken
systematically to organize the recon-
struction of Industries and the devel-
opment of trade by the organization
Of a new state commission to be com
posed of engineers who will endeavor
to solve many of thes intricate prob
lens of a return from q war to a peace
basis. The new organization Is to be
known ass the Commission for the
Furtherance and Development of In
dustry and Trade.
Minister Of the Interior Auer, who
vas forced by a mob to resign his Of
flee had promoted this organization
and declared that the upbuilding of
the farm, trade and industry was the
most urgent problem to be solved dur
ing the reconstruction period. with
work; without work no bread nor
any freedom"
It is intended that the new commits
sion of engineers shall cooperate with
the government by making an inten-
sive study Of the supplies Of raw ma
sterial and sources of energy such as
mines, water power and electricity so
gy and develop new industrial under
takings for the purpose of utilizing all
sources Of power. The commission is
intended to constantly advise the gov
eminent and manufacturers concern
ing the. use of all raw materials in
Guiding fuel. It will suggest the trans
fer Of oiling industries to other fields
and cooperate with the government
in the regulation of imports and ex-
ports.
The government is expected to con-
suit with this commission in deciding
tariff questions. It is planned that the
new commission shall make a study
Of the possibility of increasing the
efficiency and economic operation of
state railways and !of other state in
dustrial operations. It will be charged
with the duty of providing technical
journals with Information concerning
new business enterprises and selling
opportunities outside Of Bavaria. It
sions II organized by the other state
the economic department Of the CEN
trail government.
Minister Auer declared that the eco
nomfc future Of Bavaria and all of
Germany depended upon the opera
tions Of this commission. If, he said,
the territorial ambitions of the entente
and Poland were even partly fulfilled
in the peace terms, and even II the
Ffalz and Saar territories remained
with Germany, that country would
have to work desperately to replace
ana upper Silesia. Bavaria, he believ-
ed. could play q large part in this
work Of recuperation since 1t was al
most virgin soil SO far as the develop
ment of its industries was concerned
and had huge industrial possibilities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
TROOPSFACED
DIFFICULTIES
NTHE NORTH
Much Trouble Encountered
By Americans on Rus
sian Fronts.

With American Forces in Northern
Russia. Dec. 26.-(via London. Jan.
$ 15.)-(Correspondence of The. Assoc
ciated Press .)-One night spent in
field headquarters of the American
command holding the Emsta river
front al Kadish (since ~abandoned)
illustrated the difficulties which the
troops faced in this desolate region in
an Arctic winter.
Field headquarters were in a tiny
rough hewn log cabin, matched with
a roof Of spruce boughs and heated
by a home made stove. Outside, In
the forest, the troops sheltered only
by lean-to's of boughs, shivered
aroun camp fires in the snow. In
side the hut were a few cots, a rough
table and a field telephone.
The cold wind whistled through
the chinks in the logs, and came up
through cracks in the floor. The Of
ficers turned in" early, wrapped in
all the blankets and o%vercoats they
could get. t ;. '' |
Down along the banks Of the ice
filled Emtsa river, a hundred yards
from the Bolshevist lines American
outposts patrols stamped their boots
on the frozen swamp ground in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
CONSUMPTION PUT
UNDER BAN IN CUBA

Havana, Cuba, Feb. 10.-Obligatory
military service. always bitterly op-
posed by the majority Of Cuban cit.
liens of all classes and ages. is now .
thing of the past in this republic.
A bill passed by Congress repeats
the Military Service law which made
military service compulsory on the
part Of all male citizens, of ages II
to 20, inclusive and does away with
the Office Of Provost General. Tho
measure also grants amnesty to all
Cubans and military age who fraud
ulently evaded military service, a.
well as to their accomplices.
The monthly wage of tho line SOL
der is fixed at $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
CHOCOLATE CAR WRECKED.

/ Trier, Prussia, Feb. 10.-A car load
Of chocolate billed to the American
army of occupation was wrecker near
Trier and seevral German children of
families living nearby ate such quanti-
be called in to treat them. Many of
the children had never tasted choco-
late before, this form of candy being
among the ,luxuries which Germany
was virtually unable to supply during
the war and. before the American sal
wage crews got to work the young
sters consumed their fill and then
started homeward with all they could
carry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
FAIL ma nIPORT Hfw

San Juan, Feb. 10-Enorts Of Cuban
planters to import Porto Rican labor
ers for work in Cuban cane fields ap-
parently have failed. The Cubans Of
fered 81 a day with no extra pay for
ployment, service replied demanding
time and a half pay for overtime, free
transportation to Cuba, and return,
free housing and no discrimination as
regards color.
The Cubans have replied character
izing these terms rs prohibitive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
MEXICAN ARMY OHANGED.

Mexico City, Feb. 1o.-since the
first of the year, the army has been
and 100 regiments Of cavalry, artillery
and other arms. General Macmillan
Kloss, an Austrian who recently took
out Mexican citizenship papers, will
direct the commission Of engineers
charged with the study of the valley
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
a alone insure world development
and continued peace, "

Before adjournment, which is to
follow a big mass meeting tomorrow
night, Dr.. George Grafton Wilson of
Harvard, an authority on the Monroe
doctrine, will outline his formula for
fusion of the doctrine issus with the
league of nations idea.
DR.. Wilson has contended that the
leagues real effect would be the ex-
tension of the Monroe doctrine princi-
pies to the entire world. In the last
two years he has written and spoken
extensively on this subject. He was
invited by Mr.. Taft to present argu-
ments at the Chicago meeting.
The next rally will be held at Min
neapolis, starting Wednesday, and
then the league special will go to
Portland, San Francisco, Salt Lake
City, st. Louis and Atlanta, where the
final session will be held on March /.
The group Of speakers accompany
ing Mr.. Taft, who will preside at each
rally of the tour, includes: &
James w. Gerard, former ambassa-
dor to Germany; Henry Van Dyke.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10

former minister to The Netherlands:
President A. Lawrence Lowell, Of
Harvard university; Frank P. Walsh.
formerly joint chairman Of the ma
tional war labor board; Mrs. Philip
North Moore, president Of the nation
al council Of women, and Rabbi Wise,
Of the Free Synagogue. New York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
EVENING EDITION.,

lection Of this personal touch went
through the crowds. There you have
it It was different. Il s
HE is q little reminiscent Of our
smile and the intimate bow are much
alike"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
JOHNSON CASE HELD OVER.

PHOENIX, .April 1.-The argument over the state corporation commis- sion's jurisdiction to reopen the case of Ira J. Johnson, alleged to have vio- lated the insurance laws and exoner- ated by the old commission, will re- main unsettled for another week. Judge Lyman put the matter over till next Monday, owing to the illness of counsel for the commission.
 Johnson, who is general agent for an eastern insurance company, was charged with Claude Burson, sub agent of the same company, with ap- proving an application for a life in- sprance policy obtained by a man not licensed agent. After Johnson was exonerated. rehearing was asked and Johnson's next step was to file a petition for writ of prohibition 10 restrain the commission from reopen ing the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
AGAINST LOBBYING OPPOSED
 AT CLUB CONVENTION
Action of State Federation at Yuma Criticized by
 Women

PHOENIXi April Opposing a resolution against all lobbying adopted by the federation of women's clubs at Yuma last week, Mrs J. L. B. Alexander, at the central Arizona district federation convention today, declared that w6men must solicit votes of legislators if they expect favorable action on bills in which they are in- terested. Mrs. Alexander's stand was supported in an address by Mrs. J. W. White of Chandler.
 "It is only by repeated and consist ent work" said Mrs. Alexander, that we can hope to accomplish the ob- jects cought by our endorsement of legislation.
 There is marked distinction be- tween lobbying and legitimate presen- tation of petitions and the presenta- tion of arguments on pending legisla- tion never is denied the people Wo- men of other state federations, not ably Indiana and California, recognize the benefits of personal work with legislators and maintain a strong leg islative committee at the capitol
 Another consideration is our op- portunity by the ballot to send to the. legislature only such men and women as we know will not only vote for, but will work actively for moral, humanitarian and social betterment legislation
 Mrs. H. A. Guild, president of the state federation. discussed the rela-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
LOWER WHEAT PRICE
 SOON PREDICTED BY
 U. s. FOOD OFFICIALS
Restrictions on Imports May Be Lifted to Gut Cost
 of Grain

i. NEW YORK. April While there now exists no effective control of the maximum price of wheat or wheat flour" the United States food admins tration grain corporation intends to do everything in its power to reduce prices to the government buying level, which necessarily must be reached when the new enormous crop begins to move into the markets within 90 days" according to a statement here tonight by Julius H. Barnes, president of the corporation
 Referring to the fact that recent continuous advances in wheat prices paid in western markets apparently contradict statements from the indus trial stabilizatiOn board at Washing ton that lower food prices could be ex- pected in the near guture, MT. Barnes said:
 '-The reason for. this seems to be that current deliveries of wheat from the farm have been insufficient for milling needs" He added that "al- though the grain corporation has TS- sold from its accumulated holdings within the last two weeks practically 4O.OO0,O0O bushels of wheat, the price has been only moderately held in check"
 Fortunately" he continued, Amer ica has a surplus of rye and barley and oats, and in order to relieve the strain of foreign buying upon our mar kets, we have advised the neutral gov ernments that America will be unable to furnish any more wheat or wheat flour to them; that they are free to buy these other grains in our market, but must send their ships for wheat to other sources of supply.
 Also, commencing next week, the grain corporation will buy, for ship ] men in relief to liberated countries Al Europe, rye flour, corn, oats and bar ley flour and will thereby reduce its l current purchases of wheat flour.
 Should all these factors fail to cos trol the price of flour in the United 1 States at reasonable level, then We |; shall relax import restrictions and al I low wheat and wheat flour to en:c> {. the United States from Canada, Ar i, genuine and Australia
 Tn many foods there has beep a very sharp fall in price since the arm i istice. Indeed, in some foods this fai | has been so severe as to jeopardize f the outlook for next years sup | ply. of those articles. and it is to be | hoped that our people will along | with the fall in butter, eggs, milk, | cheese. take advantage of the sharp [ decline in beans, peas, canned fish. canned vegetables and in Hours other than wheat Hours, such as rye flour, ' rice flour. corn products and oats pro- ducts"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
"wETso CALLED TRAITORS.

SAN FRANCISCO, April Any one who seeks to stir up opposition to existing or pending prohibition laws is traitor and should be dealt with according, according to Mrs. Florence Ewen Atkins, savannah, Ga, national organizer and lecturer of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, in an address opening the an. nual meeting of the executive com mittee of the California w. c. T. U. here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
THE GREAT ROMANCE
 4 LOCKWOOD PLAY
A Thrilling Romance of Love and Adventure to Be Shown at
 Eagle Theater.


 The Great Romance" the Screen Classic, Inc, production. starring Harold Lockwood, is to be shown at the Eagle theater today and will present. to the public an unusual theme enacted in this favorite of the screens most virile and winning manner.
 The story is laid in mythical principality to which young Amer iean falls held. With his free and democratic upbringing the ideal of ruling by inheritance does not appeal to him-the pomp and glory of being a monarch does not seem as attrac- tive as being just free red, blooded young American in the land he loves He about decides to decline the throne with thanks when he finds that the girl he loves is involved in deep intrigue in this very country - she has been taken there by a scheming mother who hopes to marry her to an impoverished member of the royal family. Determining to res cue her he sets off for this remote corner of Europe and encounters many strange and dramatic adven- tures-and experiences the great TO- nance" Brilliantly told, the story is magnificently acted and the pro- duction is one which will hold an au- dience spell-bound. The scenes are very beautiful and many elaborate sets show the grahdeurs of the oRyal Palace. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
BAKER IS FORGED TO
 ABANDON PLAN FOR
 5 DIVISION PARADE
Impossible to Have More Than One Division at Wash
 ington Pageant

WASHINGTON. April 1.-Secretary Baker announced today that he had been forced to abandon hopes he has entertained that a victory parade of three distinctive fighting divisions might be arranged to take place in Washington. The divisions he had hoped to assemble for the purpose, he said, were the First, representative of the old regular army, and the first to land in France; the Second, which includes the marine brigade, and the 42nd, or Rainbow, the National guard unit built up from the forces of most of the states.
 The secretary said experience had shown that it would be impossible to set the three divisions at anything ike. the same time and he had been forced to limit the review to the 42nd division alone. Plans for divisional parade of that organization, it is un- derstood, are being worked out. Whether this will even be practicable has not yet been decided.
 Many obstacles confront the depart ment arranging for divisional parades. The difficulties were great in arrang- ing the New York parade two weeks ago, although New York has great facilities for such homecoming re- views.
 A computation of the cost to the government of the New York parade, including the pay and subsistence of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
CHICAGO CUBS HARD
 AT TRAINING GRIND

PASADENA, Cal, April 1.-The Chicago National league baseball team had a busy time today. The Cubs practiced hard at Tournament park here in the morning and in the after noon went to Long Beacn where they played an exhibition game with the local high school team. The Cubs won, to 0. The major leaguers plan to play a game with the River side team in that city tomorrow: All the Cubs seem to be in first-class shape, according to Manager Fred B. Mitchell.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
GRIP, INFLUENZA
HamIin's Wizard Oil a Reliable Anti
 septic Preventive.

During influenza epidemics spray the nose and throat several times a day with one part Wizard Oil and two parts water, Hsing an atomizer If you haven't an atomizer, gargle the throat and snuff the mixture up the nose. This treatment sets up an antiseptic wall of defense against "Flue" germs.
 Chest colds and core throat lead to grip. Stop them at once with Wizard Oil before they can develop into dangerous influenza.
 Get it from druggists for BOG If not satisfied, return the bottle and get your money back.
 Ever eonstipted or have sick head ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills. BOG at drug gists. Guaranteed Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
MAYOR THOMAS REELECTED

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, April 1.-Mayor Charles E. Thomas. whose recall has been demanded under char ter provisions, was returned in to- days municipal election Dy majority estimated at 1000 Two commission CTS favoring the mayors policies also were reelected. The proposed ordi- nance permitting motion picture thea ters to open on Sunday was defeated by a small margin. Several proposed bond issues also were defeated.
 The vote was one of the largest re corded in years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
HENRY PATTERSON,
 NOTED EDITOR, RETIRES

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 1-The Louisville Courier-Journal tonight an nouneed that Henry Watterson, the newspapers editor since 1868, and editor-emeritus since last August, had requested his retirement MT. Wat terson recently passed his 18th birth day.
 The newspaper said the editors ac- tion was partly due to his variance with the Courier-Journal officials on the proposed League of Nations, he, the paper says. being against tne pro -posal, while the officials favor the issue
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
LARRAzoLo 10 rExAs

SANTA FEE, N. M.. April 1-Lieu- tenant Governor B. P. Pankey tomor- row will become acting governor of New Mexico, in place of O. A. Larra- zolo. who is going to Dallas. Texas, to attend good roads meeting. after which he expects to go to California for the benefit of his health. Cover nor Larrazolo expects to be away most of the summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
REp ELAe RILL PASSED.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April Tine senate passed an assembly bill mak- ing 1t felony to display red flag in connection with any "anarchistic o rseditious activities.-a It now goes to the governor
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02

ton of the district to the state fedora. tion and pointed out the necessity of the district federation in Arizona, where clubs are widely scattered.
 Mrs. Bert Wingar of Mesa presided at the convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
4 KnolUn Dedd
 M Accident At
 Ship Launching
Officials Believe No More Drowned When Scaffold
 Falls Into Water

BRISTOL, Pa, April 1.-The known dead, the result of the collapse of a platform at the lauching of cargo carrier at the Merchant shipyard yesterday re- mained at four tonight. After an all-day search no additional bodies were recovered and officials of the company said they ;sad no req son to believe that more than four persons had been drowned.
 Most of those on the platform when it toppled over, throwing them into the Delaware river, were employees at the shipyard. We have looked up all the ab- sentees," said George c. Thayer, general manager of the Merchant Shipbuilding company, and there is none else missing"
 Another launching was held at the yard today, the steamer Itan, an S,S00-ton freighter, sliding into the river before a large number of invited guests and thousands of workmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
LOWer Fare to Coast Points Is Promised
 f
F first Reduction on War Taxes Announced as Pullman
 Rate Is Cut

PHOENIX. April 1.-Reducel fares to coast points undoubtedly will be effective within the next few weeks, according to an an ouncement made today by W. A. Goldworthy, director of the rail- read administration ticket office here.
 Goldworthy, who recently at tended a meeting of railroad of ficials on the coast, said that it was intimated there that excur. sion fares formerly operative be- tween Phoenix and the coast would go into effect again this season. He said that plans also had been discussed TOT the re- establishment of excursion rates to the east. These raIes mean a saving of approximately 20 per cent on round trip tickets.
 PHOENIX, April 1.-The first reduction on war taxes was an nounced here today. waen it was made public at the railroad ad- ministration ticket office that a cut of cents had been made on Pullman tickets between Phoenix and Los Angeles. The former rate was 33 cents and the new one will be 26. To more distant points the drop is greater.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02

the men alone. for the period they were held in the service in order to participate shows an expenditure of nearly $927,0OO.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02

If The Review does not reach you properly phone the Circulation Department.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02

Phone it to The Review if 1t s news.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
TAX COMMISSIONERS
 TO INSPECT MINES

FHUENIA, Aprn ..-State Tax Commissioners Kuchler and Howe left today for an extended tour of inspec. tion in GiIa and Graham counties. During the trip they will go over the old Dominion mines, the Inspira- tion Consolidated. and International shelter, which are concerned in the tax cases over which a fight now is being waged on appeal in the su- preme court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-27

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-27
TRADE IS GOOD ONLY
IN AFFECTED SECTIONS

NEW YORK. Sept 1e.-Bradstrcct3
tomorrow will say:
Labor troubles have bulkcd largo IN
tho trade and industrial situation ihiS
week. tho grcnt steel strike. which mas
rendered possibly 100000 mon idle: not
all Of them strikers. by the way. Lead,
In;, IN importance. While buying ana
Production alike has been curtailcd IN
This key industry and operations IN
many primary lines have tended 10
mark time pending a clearer view OF
the October struggle. II Is noteworthy
that except in sections inmediatciF
affected by mill and furnace suspect
sions. the tone Of reports Is chccrtui.
Jnhbing and retail distribution nae
aIiko been large. In tho ccntrai "cSl
and tho south. except where. as AZ
ready stated. local buying Is interfcrsd
with and cash purchases have taken me
nlacr Of suspended credit buying: actual
purchasing has been active. Even IN
Tho vicinity Of Chicago, where. II ~
stated, 10000 TO 10000 mon went OUT
retail trade is reported good. mail or
der buying large and September job
hing and Wholesale trade will reach
very high, IL not record, total.
Wrrkly banking clearinSs, *e'I.-'
30 Goa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-27
Shad-aile Briefs,

Iri,a'ce Walh" W"rknan. Claron""
irG"r~"n and Niiard Garr"il mem
hrrs of ilr Fire. pINt@t"n. witch recent =
IN reached ;hr States fr"m g "many.
am. !" rh.ir r">pc' tiN" homes N'Str-
drN They were arT"0G tn" m"u VINO
uaradrd VIII ,ncrtl l''~> hing IN Wash
rNi.r"u la"' N''i
~. y"un" r'rie &C Mr. Wn"y'@ "last',
III III" l'r"shNt.riln Sihhr'll school VIII
hrlL q bake sal" at ~" S!nrh N"~S
stand fArs a!i"ruoulD h''r'nn:rG ~ :
a., lo,h Mrs. Wiley H"d ~Ui" e i!'1r
mothers viii assist th"n.
Thu, little dauEh''r "t Mr.. and Mrs
Gilhrrt Jackson. 81 l.In'"lu @l"nu". Vic
Vas very sick on TUr"day and W"dn""-
day. * rc"uN"TllE'. .
Mr. and Mrs. luud% lI"nd"reh"t viii
,,.,,,r Vt wrri. lu the caldwell i'r"E-
,rry on West For,v-flrst street. hcir';
y.ra,"d t.. ". l.. ii#r'ln" and family
Mr. Ilrijinr rrr"Lt'N purh"nS"d the
r.,I,.r hurnr tn South Lincoln :kcru".
Ms Alir, Irw.n. daughter Of Mr. and
Mr. + \. IrwIn. q Liberty avenue. IS