davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-06
WILSON ASSAILED
ON HOUSE FLOOR

WASHINGTON, Feb 5-COnsidera-
ton BY the house today OF the annual
naval appropriation bill brought forth
more criticism OF President Wilson.
some members asserting that he was
sndeaVOring 10 force the authorization
OF new three year building program
without taking congress into his con
fIoence as 10 events al Paris which
made such legislation necessary AT
this time
Discussion along this line followed
receipt by Chairman Padgett OF the
naval committee OF a cabIegram from
the president expressing satisfaction
with the unanimous decision OF the
naval committee 70 recommend the
new construction program
There was little debate on the bin
itself, opposition 10 the proposed in
crease in naval ships was voiced d.
recTly by only one member. Represen-
tatiye Little OF Kansas, republican,
who declared the construction would
add to the cOuntry's financial burden
at time when We have no enemy in
the world"
Representative Graham Of Illinois,
republican, declaring a desire for a
big navy, said the new program was
not extraordinarily large for our fu-
ture safety" but added that in voting
for the expansion it would be humiliat-
ing to him il it appeared that he did
50 under the whip and spur that is be-
ing administered by the president"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-06
Proposed Sale of Arizona Land
To Utah ASsGiIed; ReUieW Upheld

source Of revenue for the country.
Oil has been prospected for. but
none found Very little mineral has
been found
Should IL be found impracticable 10
form a new county out OF the strip
another way by which the problem
could be solved would be the con
strUcting OF q bridge across the Colo
radO river. making the country &C
cessible 10 Kinsman, the county seat.
Again, l am opposed 10 giving over
any part OF Arizona TO Utah for the
reason that 1t will mean the prOpaga-
ton Of 1IOrmOnism- Utah once tried
10 force the ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF ,Ari-
iona, but she failed in this and now
she wants 20 cajOle and wheedle us
into selling or trading it off.
Utah offers Us in exchange for the
strip what is known as San Juan
county, Utah. We do not want San
Juan county, Utah. That county is
90 per cent Indian reservation and il
appears 10 me that Arizona has more
Indian reservation territory now than
what she IS entitled TO Arizona now
already has more Indian reservation
in area and square miles than all the
rest OF the United States put together
We want country that we can de-
Velop; one on which We can prospect,
run stock, take up homesteads and
make settlement and increase our
population.
am glad you entered a protest.
Mr. Editor, against the FL Paso Her
aids suggestion Well could it come
from Bisbee. Cochise county.
Dear old Coehise, which has always
been in lead when the welfare Of Ari-
iona Is concerned, 1 hope you lead
out in a protest against this move to
fitch q part OF Arizona.
Yours for Arizona in particular and
the good of the whole people con-
cerned in the matter.
W. R. ASHURST.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-06
KING LEADS IN SHOOT
CBy Review LEASED Wire)

10y EtSfleW LEASED Wirel
HOUSTON, Texas, Feb. 5.-R- A
King OF Delta, Colo, showed in front
IN the second days shoot of the sun
ny South handicap breaking lat out
OF $50 targets. Harry Matlock of San
Antonio was second high amateur
with IA and Herman Howard of
Crockett, Texas, was third with 143.
John Livingston of Birmingham. Ala
Ed F FOrSgard of Wacofi Texas.
George Nicalai OF Kansas City, Mo.
and Z W. Renfro of Butte, Mont. tied
Tor fourth place, breaking 142 each.
E F. Woodward, president OF the
local shooting organization. F. ".
Fuller of Waukesha. Wis; G. V. Deer
ing OF Columbus, Wis; and Al KOyen
OF Lincoln, Neb-, tied for the next
position, dropping 141 each. Forster
MeNeir OF Houston. Jim s. Day of
Midland, Texas; J. d. Allen of Dallas.
and Frank Remy OF Indianapolis. Ind.
each broke 40.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-06

continued from Page One)
sum Of S14S.OOO could not be paid
in January and win be registered
this month, and but very little
money available from taxes until
May Of this year.
The facts need no embellish-
E ment to convince you or the peO-
pie Tor whom we are the stewards.
that the state has been run in a
reckless and extravagant fashion
and without thought OF confining
expenditures TO the appropriations
made by the Legislature OF 1917.
Deficits are the rule rather than
the exception These exist in con-
nectiOn with the state industrial
school. state hospital for the in
sane, pioneers home. state prison.
northern Arizona normal school
ana would exist with the Tempe
normal school had not S26. SS6.7s
Deen taken rom maintenance
fund to complete the power house
ana other structures At the insti-
tuIicn
- -A-C AAUL - lfDlSlU4E LOI
bringing about this condition OF
financial chaos and near-bank-
rupJcy. I feel it incumbent upon
me as the chief executive officer
70 lay the facts before you and TO
call attention 70 the imperative
necessity OF passing emergency
appropriations Immediately as set
forth in the report of the commits
sion OF state institutions attached
hereto
The necessity OF an audit
should be self-evident. At the
same time I do not deem il out of
place 10 state again that until
such time as a budget law is en-
acted there is small hope OF the
STATE being placed on a financial
footing insuring the curtailment
of expenditures within the bounds
fixed by the state legislature
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-06
AGREEMENT REACHED
ON HIGHWAY WORK

At a meeting OF the county highway
commission with the board OF super
VisOrs, held in Tombstone Tuesday,
something approaching complete IN
derstznding relative TO road work was
reached by the two bodies. ]. J. Bow
en- OF Bisbee, Harry A Clark OF Doug
las, members of the highway commits
sion, and J. C. Ryan, engineer for the
proposition, gave no details on their
return, except that Mr.. Bowen said a
supplementary meeting between the
two bodies would take place in Bisbee
Monday, when the highway commits
sion holds its regular meeting
The commission now is advertising
for bids on bridge over Silver creek.
east OF Douglas. and for grading the
approaches TO the structure Within
the next ten days bids viii be adver-
tised for on the northern highway,
from GleesOn to Wilcox
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-06
Back on the Job
With its Old-time Fury

ton, and routS out the disease germs,
can rid you of this disabling disease.
S. S. S. has given some wonderful
results In treating rheumatism. Be
ing a purely vegetable blood remedy,
it purifies the blood of every germ,
and thus removes the cause OF Rheu-
matiSm. Get bottle to-day at your
drugstore, and start on the right
treatment that will get results. Free
advice about your case can be had by
writing to Medical Director, 20 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-06
WAR INSURANCE
DETAILS GIVEN

OF particular interest 10 every man
who has been in the army. navy or
war work where he was entitled 10
government Insurance. is an announce
meRs made from Washington by Col.
Henry d Lindsey of the war risk in
sUrance bureau Rates soon are 10
be made public. Attention was called
10 the article by Thomas Blair OF this
city. who for several months worked
with the government in writing war
risk Insurance.
i have been asked by practically
every man returning TO the Warren
district whether the insurance would
carry on OF not This article is the
first announcement have seen which
answered the question" said Mr.
Blair.
The article says in part:
There viii be six different kinds of
insCrance-Ordinary life, 2O-payment
life, S0-payment life. 20-year endow-
ment, 30-year endowment and endow-
ment payable at the age of o.. All
policies viii contain clauses providing
that IL case Of permanent total dis
ability of the insured man the govern
ment viii make monthly payments TO
MIN and premium payments will cease.
None Need &c Destitute.
This amounts virtually 10 old age
pensiOning and disability insurance
and insures that no man who has
served in the army or navy need ever
be destitute if he carries the govern
ment insurance
All policyhoiders will participate in
per cent from the Insurance fund will
go into dividends. Since the reserves
will be invested in government securi-
ties, most OF which win pay in the
neighborhOOd of AZ per cent, it is.
certain that there will be large divi-
dends 10 be returned periodically 10
policyhOliers.
Collections of premiums will be
made through pOstmasters in each
community
Colonel Lindsey stated today that
the rates would be so low that Off
Gals Of private insurance companies
which assisted in drafting the rate
schedule had admitted that thew
could not compete with them.
Not More Than $4,000.
Any man now in military or naval
service holding government term life
insurance can obtain the new forms
but the amount will be limited to his
present holdings, which. in no case.
are more than $4,000. The govern
ment urges all men 10 continue to
carry their present policies but to
convert these as soon as they are
financially able within the next five
years.
The government itself and not pri-
vate companies viii carry these con
verified policies, it was emphasized to-
day IN denial or reports that the in
surance business built up on the lives
q fighting men during the war would
now be turned over by the govern
ment 10 private concerns.
The war risk bureSu today reported
uhat 4.sS0,e00 policies already have
been issued to soldiers ana sailors for
insurance aggregating S39. 2S2. OOO.-
600 OF an average Of $ST56 on each
man.
Up 10 today S4,s6s awards had been
made on deaths of insured soldiers or
sailors for amounts aggregating S2s4
100000.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-06
No Let-Up In It's Torture.

Pretty soon you viii be reaching
for the hniment bottle again, for the
millions of little pain demons that
cause Rheumatism are on the war
path Winter weather seems to awak-
en- them TO renewed fury.
But your Rheumatism cannot be
rubbed away, because hniments and
lotions cannot reach the disease. 1t
IS in the blood, and only a remedy
thst gees deep down into the circula-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-06
LEWIS DEFEATS wYLIE

CBy Review Leased WIre)
ROCKFORD, Ills, Feb. >. I'd
Stranger" Lewis in 2 wrestling bout
at Camp Grant, threw Private Wylie
in two out of three falls The actual
time was IS minutes. Lewis
he would meet Joe Stecher
March 3
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-06
AID ARMENIANS, URGES
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL
CBy Review Leased wirel

PHOENIX. Ariz-. Feb, 5,-Governor
Campbell today issued proclamation,
urging the people of Arizona. during
the week or February 10 TO l.. to
respond without soliciting to the call
for help voiced in the campaign for
relief in the near east.
Put Arizona over the top in the
cause Of world humanity is the key
note of the governors proclamation.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-06
THREE
Is Dollars Is Cents

When Swift & Company paid say,-13
dollars per hundredweght for live beef cat
tie last year, their profit was only Is cents!
In other words, if we had paid $1313, we
would have made no profit
Or, if we had received quarter of a cent
per pound less for dressed beef we would
have made no profit
1t is doubtful whether any other business is run on
close margin of profit
This is bringing the producer and the consumer
pretty close ogether-which should object of any
industry turning raw material into a useful form.
This remarkable showing is due to enormous volume
perfected facilities packing plants strategicaIy located
branch houses refrigerator cars, etc., army of
and women chosen and trained to do their special
work.
This, and many other points of interest found in
the Swift Company Year Book for 1919 just published
which is brought for the public as well for the
$4,000 Swift s. Company shareholders.
The Year Book also represents the packers side of
the Federal Trade Commission investigation, upon which
Congress asked to base action against industry
sending Year Book.
Would you like one? Merely mail your name and
address the Chicago Office and book come YOU
Swift & Company
Union Stock Yards Chicago
"a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-01
MACNATES FAVOR BARRING
 ALL FREAK DELIVERIES
Officials and Owners of Big League Clubs Declare Legislation Will Abolish Spitball and Other
 Unfair Styles of Pitching

our way of thinking and hence 1t will be an easy thing to legislate against the splitter.
 There can't be any halfway action taken. The rule the joint rules com mittee will frame must be 8 drastic one, prohibiting a pitcher from moist ening hand or glove, raising the ball above the shoulder before the act of delivery, or rubbing the bill on his person, uniform or dirt. Sucn a rule will abolish freak deliveries for once and for all.''
 While declaring his opposition to the splitter and all freak deliveries, President Ebbets of the Dodgers said it only would be fair to some of the pitchers now earning their livelihood in the big leagues to give them a req sonable amount of time to change their deliveries.
 q strongly am in favor of abolish ing the spitban, emery ball, taIcum ball, shine ball and all other artificial pitching deliveries" said the Squire. "A batsman is not allowed to tamper with his bat, fatten it or put lead in it. There is no moro reason why a pitcher should be allowed to use arti- ficiaI means for increasing his pitch ing effectiveness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-01
Cross Eyed Indian
 Puzzled Penn Star

enough, especially if he is playing football against you. but when you meet a cross-eyed Indian, good night, nurse. Big Bill Hollenback was talk ing about a game he played against a Carlisle team in the days of Car Esle glory on the field. He was fac ing an Indian centre whose eyes crossed at precarious angles, and Bill had terrible time of it.
 Tt was this way,' said Bill. T looked at that guy, trying to figure where he was going. thought I had him right, but he crossed me up de- hghtfully. He never went where his eyes looked, but he sure saw me, for he held a tribal council on my dia- phram on every other play. After the game I took off my hat to every cigar store Indian in Philadelphia"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-01
CAPT. CALLAHAN
 WILL NOT PLAY
 FOR YALE TODAY

New Haven. Nov. 1-Callahan will be out of the lineup of the Yale team against Maryland State today, 1t was definitely decided. the coaches not caring to risk the Yale captain on the muddy field, as he is so subject to injuries. In his place Calvin will play with Hamil as first substitute.
 The field at the Bowl was a sea of mud yesterday afternoon. and while the drainage system is working the northeast storms work will not be eradicated by this afternoon. The re- mainder of the team will be Rein hardt and Allen, ends; Walker and Dickens, tackles; Gait and Acosta, guards; Kempton, quarterback; Lay and Neville, halfbacks; Webb, full back.
 This is the first game in which Joe Neville has played and he will do the bunting.
 There was no scrimmage for the team made up of second and third string varsity men. The features of the game were 35-yard runs by Hoyt and Fredericks, backs on the second varsity Finally Warren, the second varsity quarterback, squeezed over the line for a touchdown and Cal houn kicked a goal.
 In the game against Maryland Yale plans to use many substitutes. saying the varsity men for Brown, Prince ton and Harvard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-01
Record Price For
 Race Horse S5O,000
 Just Paid in England

New York, Oct. 31-In this era of thoroughbred prices when a. man de- sirous of acquiring & horse must soar into five figures if he wants one that can stand up the most recent an- nouncement of the purchase of seven yearllngs by c. F. Evans from the Quincy Stable for a sum stated to have been STE, 1000 stands out as one of moment at this period of the year.
 The palm for prices, however, must be handed England in view of the reports which have reached here of the Newmarket October sales, where a Captain Dewkurst paid $50,000 for Galroy.
 This figure Is just shy the top figures reached this year in the tight little isle for a horse of the age, but gives sufficient indication of the faith of investors in the need for the thor oughbred.
 On the same day tho en-thousand pounder' was sold the Rajah of Rash mir paid $22,500 for yearIing Ally which sales value ranges itself along side of some of the youngsters which were sold at Saratoga during the progress of the Spa meeting in August.
 Sol B. Joel, the South African diamond king had what our own Jack Joyner would call a weeding-out sale of ''cast-offs'' of half dozen of some three and four-year-olds, which fetch ed a grand total of $124,S5o, for an svArazs of s2o,sos.s3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-01
McGoorty to Meet George (K.O.) Brown
 In London Arena

New York, Nov. 1.-Lopdon is to be entertained soon by a bout that nearly eight years ago kept Kenosha, Wis, fight followers awake one night. It will be the re-enactrnent of the Eddie cGoorty-Knockout Brown middle weight affair. Notwithstanding his de- feat by Joe Beckett, Eddie McGoorty still is favorite in England. He has won several matches through his showing with the British heavyweight champion and they even are import ing battlers for McGoorty to face.
 Nate Lewis will take Brown to London soon. Brown long has been the Joe Grim of the West. He has assinilated more punishment than any man who has climbed over or through the ropes. He thrives on punches. McGoorty hit him with everything but the proVerbia1 water bucket on three occasions, but each time Greek Brown was on his feet at the finish. Now the rivals of ten years ago are going to meet in Lon don. If they put as much pep into their work aa thav did tan years ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-01
BENNY LEONARD
 TO MEET DUFFY
 AT TAO POUNDS

New York, Nov. 1.-Benny Leonard is going to risk his boxing laurels in a fifteen round decision bout with Jimmy Duffy, of Lockport N. '. They are to meet in Tulsa, Okla, No vember IT, at John Reisler's arena. which is said to have a seating Ca that it will mark Leonard's entry into the so-called marathon fstic contests there is hardly anything of great i'm portance attached to the bout
 Duffy is an acknowledged welter- weight who refused to sign up for the bout until the weight was agreed upon at 40 pounds. Presumably the two fistic opponents are to scale at this weight ringside, although nothing definite is known as to this fact.
 Duffy will have to do some road work to make the weight, while Leonard, as has been his custom in the past, will only need a few breath ing exercises and some shadow box ing to be more than ready for the journey.
 Reisler announces that the bout is for the lightweight championship, but we hardly can see how Benny is risking his title, especially at that weight. It is recognizable that light weights tip the beams at 135 pounds or less and when they meet boxers heavier they are going out of their class In this case Leonard is not boxing a lightweight but is invading the welterweight lair and therefa~a his title is not at stake.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-01
Young Peter Jackson
 Was Great Fighter

Sim Thompkins, colored welter- weight and middleweight boxer, was born in Baltimore on this date in 1877. Sim was better known in the Diff fraternity as Young Peter Jack son, deriving his nom de ring from the great Australian black who was once the king of the heavyweights, although John l.. refused to give him a chance to fight for the title. Young Peter commenced fighting in 1895, and continued in the ring for a dozen years or more. He was five and a half feet in height and good enough to whip all but the topnotchers among his opponents. Among his distin- guished victims were Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, Kid Parker, the 'Vege- tartan Champ" Tommy Tracey, the Australian boxer, Jimmy Handler, "Scaldy BiIT' Quinn, Tommy West, the game Welshman, Dan Creedon, the Australian middleweight, Mike Donovan, and many others. He fought two draws with Joe Walcott
 and in 1904 knocked out the Barba- does Demon. He also defeated Sam Langford on one occasion, although in several other bouts was whipped by Than. Young Peter went 12 rounds with Jack Johnson at Balti- more in 1905, but lost the decision.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-01

New York, Nov. That quick and favorable action is likely to be taken on the recommendation to abolish the spitbalI and all freak deliveries was indicated by inquiries along this sec tor of the baseball front yesterday. John Heydler, president of the Ma tional League; John McGraw and John Foster of the Giants, President Charles H. Ebbets and Uncle Wilbert Robinson of the Dodgers all are heartily in favor of aboHshing the freak deliveries.
 Col, Huston and Harry Sparrow of the Yankees were non n-committa1, saying the influence of the Yankees would be cast either for or against as Manager Miller Huggins might dictate. While Miller has not been rabid against freak deliveries he never has shown any great favorittsm for them. Huggins Is likely to fall in line with the rest of the procession and come out for straight pitching.
 '"The National League long ago de- clared itself against the splitter and other freak deliveries" said President Heydler. "I am glad of MT. John sons recommendation to the National Commission, for 1t indicates the American League has come around to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-01
,2ESNAHAN MAY
 GET JOB WITH
 NEW YORK CLUB

New York, Nov. 1.-Roger Bresna- the Gaints, may be engaged in the early future to serve as coach for one of the major league clubs. It would be no surprise to see Bresnahan back in New York, where his major league career began, either with the Yankees or the Giants, with the owners of which he is intimate.
 Bresnahan lost heavily In promot- ing baseball in Toledo. The war fell heavily upon all the minor leagues The American Asso cia ton was es- pecially hard hit and the Mud Hens in Toledo were severely jolted.
 Bresnahan stuck gamely to his guns during the dark days Of 1918 and spent liberally of his own money to keep the club going. Although he may return as manager of the Mud Hens if he wants the job, his friends are striving diligently to get him a congenia1 berth in the majors.
 Bresnahan for years has been rec ognized as a coach of great efficiency. He is particularly skilful in develop ing young pitchers. and as such WouLu COlIlS III IIdlAuy OH elIIleF or the local clubs.
 The Braves could use him and so could the Phils, although it hardly is likely the latter club would spend the money necessary to get him.
 Furthermore, Bresnahan would make a great major league manager despite his failure in Toledo. He is one of the most astute leaders in the sport and assuredIy superior to some of the managers now leading major clubs.