davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-31
NEW Decentralization PLAN

(RN Review Leased Wlre0
NEW YORK, Jan. SO.-A plan to de-
mobilize soldiers through local draft
boards instead of discharging them di-
rect from camps. is being considered
by the war department. according 10
Police Commissioner Enright, who
made public today details of inter,
views he has had with Secretary of
War Baker and Provost Marshal Gen
eral Crowder,
The proposed new system. the COM
missioner said, met with the approval
of General Crowder, while Secretary
Baker, who previously had decided
against the plan promised to recon
slider il.
Citing conditions in New York.
where he said there were $4,000 resi-
dent soldiers, and reports from Chi,
cage that 100000 discharged negro
troops were drifting into the city from
middle west camps, Mr.. Enright de-
elared il would be better for the sol
dierS, their relatives and the larger
cities if they We're mustered out in
their home communities. Under the
present system. he said. the men. with
their final pay in their pockets. large
ly so nom the rehabilitation camps
to nearby cities where they are often
stranded" through spending or loSing
their ready cash, For economic, moral
and financial reasons, he added. he
had urged the federal officials to send
the released soldiers home
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-31
CBy Review Leased Wire)


PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 80. - Repre-
sentative Delbridge of Cochise, speak
ing in the house this afternoon on
Mrs McKay's bill proposing heavy
taxes on private employment agen-
cies, delivered a scathing arraignment
of the agencies. but. in company with
other friends of the bill, failed to save
it. On vote of % to 8 it was in
definitely postponed. The bill had
proposed a tax of $40 day, payable
monthly in advance on all private
employment agencies operating in
Arizona.
Senator Claridge re-introduced in
the upper house a bill providing for
the cOnfiscation of any vehicle found
carrying liquor within the boundaries
of the state of Arizona This measure
was first introduced as the Marsh
bill during the special war session last
year when an attempt was made to
enforce it as a wartime emergency
At that time, however, it was de-
clared outside the jurisdiction of the
special session
Blow at Attorneys.
Sitting in committee of the whole.
the house aimed a body blow at at
tOrneys who are in the habit of col
lecting excessive fees, when it rec
commended the passage of the bill
which would make it a misdemeanor
for a lawyer to collect more than 25
per cent of the judgment in a per-
sonal damage suit The measure
would provide further for the disbar-
ment of the lawyer convicted under its
provisions.
During the debate on this measure.
Representative Phillips of Maricopa
county announced that later in the
session he would introduce further
legislation which would deal even
more drastically with the class termed
legal sharks" Acting on the rec
ommendation contained in the gov
ernor's message at the opening of the
legislature. the senate and house ap-
pointed joint committees to make
tours of inspection of the University
of Arizona and the industrial school.
The committee which will inspect
the university is composed of Sena-
tors Elliott, Hughes and Green, Repre-
sentatives Barrow, Howard and Ne
Kay.
Those who will inspect the indus
trial school are Senators Parr and
Buchanan, Representatives Gull, Flood
and Gibson
Delbridge Attacks Agents.
The rapid fire of debate before the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-31
TO PREVENT CATTLE STEALING

iD- ANtNAtN LtdSCA NlANf
PHOENIX, Ariz-, Jan. 30-The state
livestock sanitary board is preparing
bill TO submit to the legislature
which is intended to check cattle
thieving
The measure will provide that The
board or one of its inspectors must be
notified of intention to kill meat ami
mails and the animals inspected before
killing This. il is expected by the
trainers of the bill, will go a long way
towards preventing thieves slaughter
ing range cattle and disposins of the
meat The bill would invest meat so
obtained with the status of stolen
property and would place tile burden
of proof on persons found in posses
sion Of large quantities of doubtful
origin.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-31
SENATOR DEVINE
WOULD RUSH WORK
ON PROPOSED Dam
CBy Review Leased Wirel

PHOENIX, AriZ., Jan. SO.-Senator
Devine of Pinal made a strong bid
for the construction of the long defer
red ella River storage dam. when he
introduced in the senate today a mem
Crial TO the United States congress
urging that an early start be made on
the project.
in pressing for construction OF the
storage dam near the San Carlos In
dian agency, the memorial asserted
that its completion would result in
reclaiming lands which would support
10000 people, or 5000 families of five
members each.
Further, the memorial calls to the
attention of congress the fact that
the initiation of work on this project
would provide work for hundreds of
men who. otherwise, might be forced
into the ranks of the unemployed
owing to postwar slackening of in
dUstry.
l. is urged that money already APP
prcpriated for the work be used to
make a start on the dam and that
what further funds are needed be
added to carry out the plans outlined
by the geological survey of 1909
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-31
THOSE SHOE BILLS!
KEEP Them DOWN

MIR. John Held, merchant. of Salt
Lake City, keeps an exact record of the
shoes he wears. He writes. Two
pairs of Ne0in SoleS have worn for
me 10 months and | am on my feet
ninety per cent of the time"
This is not an extraordinary exam
ne OF the mOney-S0ving service that
people get from Ne0lin SoleS. Ii is
typical of the experience millions are
having. These SoleS do wear n very
long time and 50 help YOU keep shoe
bills down. They are scientifically
made so they must wear.
Get Neolin-Soled shoes at almost
any good shoe store. Get them for
Your whole family in the STYLES YOU
prefer. And have these coSt-Saving
SOlsS put on Your worn shoes They
are very comfortable and wateIproof
rs we'll as durable. They are made by
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com
many, Akron, Ohio. who also make
Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to out
wear any other heels.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-31
FIND new CLEW OF NEED POSITIONS FOR
ALLEGED MURDERER HOMECOMING SOLDIERS
IN Review Leased Wirel

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 3O.-Oliver
Roberts, wanted in connection with
the murder of his wife, whose charred
body was identified when found in the
New River at Fl Centre, Cal. Janu-
airy II, was in Phoenix less than two
weeks ago, according to Sheriff John
Montgomery. The sheriff announced
today that he had been informed by a
citizen of Phoenix, who said he knew
Roberts well, but whose name is with
held, that he had seen and talked with
the man here.
Sheriff Montgomery said that his in
fOrmant said there could be no mis-
take in the identity of Roberts, as
he had been acquainted with him for
many years. Roberts, the sheriff's in
formant is reported to have said, had
been street car conductor in Los
Angeles
Officers working on the case here
believe tOday's disclosure throws an
entirely new light on the hunt for the
missing man Yesterday it was re-
ported that Roberts had entered Mex
ic0, then had doubled. on his tracks,
and, after returning TO the American
side c. the boundary line, was headed
for this point.
Now, say the officers. the positive
statement of the Phoenix man that
Roberts had been here recently, gives
them their first direct lead. it being
possible, they believe, that he still
may be in hiding in or near this
city.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-31
MAN Held
FOR FATAL PLAY

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. so. ]. d.
Newman of Flagstaff and Winslow.
Ariz,. is being held here tonight, al
though no warrant has been issued
against him, following the killing OF
Frank Hector of SpTingerville. AriZ..
on the desert ten miles southeast of
Hot Springs Junction. Both men are
prominent and wealthy sheep owners.
Shortly after the shooting, Newman
drove his automobile into Glendale,
bringing Hooters body, and gave him
self up to the police.
Newman's statement, as given out
by the police, was to the effect that
the two men. driving their automo-
biles in different directions. met
southeast of Hot Springs Junction and
that Hector began firing on sight.
Newman, according to the police. re-
turned the fire, two bullets lodging in
Hooters body, but not killing him
outright, after which Newman took
the wounded man into his own
automobile and started for Glendale
Hector died on the way and. accord
ing to Newman, refused TO make any
statement or send any message to
his wife, who is Frustrated as a re-
suit of the affray.
Newman, say the police, admitted
having had words with Hector last
April over some sheep, but that since
then the two men had not met alone,
face TO face. till today on the desert
road.
The police were not able to locate
the gun with which Newman declared
the dead man opened fire.
Newman is "a years of age and has
lived in Arizona for 40 years, while
Hector was a man of about So years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-31
Evacuation Tags

Annals the provide
action
distinguished
discipline
When soldier injured and him
field
the gs responsibility
him the S
1t Berry of the fifth machine battalion action
MOntbanc
that his commander
Within few hours he seriously wounded head
action
him to be taken the hospital his
uniform the
off
relief had
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-31
COMMISSION WILL
PROBE BOOKS OF
TWO OIL OUTFITS
IBy Review Leased wirel

tRN Review Leased Wirel
PHOENIN, Ariz., Jan. S0-The state
corporation commission in executive
session late today initiated proceed
ings pointing towards The investiga-
ton of oil companies whose stock has
been sold throughout the state of Ari-
IONA. The two companies are the
United Chino Oil & Refining company
and the Arizona Oil < Refining COM
pany.
Chairman A. a. Belts of the commits
sion said that it was too early to fore
cast what course would be taken since
the United Chino was in the hands OF
a receiver and an opinion ON just what
could be done in that case had been
asked from Attorney General Wiley
Jones. Both companies, it was said,
had been thoroughly discussed in the
executive session but any action in the
matter OF the Arizona Oil & Refining
company was delayed pending the at
tOrney generals pronouncement re-
garding the United Chino. as il was
felt both should be Investigated 10
getheT.
Mr.. Belts said that numerous COM
plants concerning the companies ope-
rations had been received from differ
ent sections of the state and from
beyond the boundaries of Arizona, al
leging irregularities in the conduct of
the companies affairs.
With regard to the investigation.
Mr.. Belts said:
III in the course of our inquiry We
find facts to justify such action, We
VIII recommend that criminal proceed
ings be taken against any person or
persons who may have been guilty OF
any Irregularities in the conduct of the
business of these companies"
Corporation Commissioner David +.
Johnson, formerly treasurer of the
state of Arizona, was. during n portion
of his term in that office. treasurer of
the Arizona Oil & Refining company.
Mr.. Belts said. following the session
of the commission late today, that he
expected to have the attorney gen.
erals opinion ON the commissions
powers with regard to the United Chi
no tomorrow and if it was complete
there would be no delay in putting the
Investigation under way,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-31
Facts for Germany

Germans seldom believe outside tell Maybe
listening abbed a
sincerely, concliate their outraged enemies
included o
Flemish, baeih
bribery, fraud
All this the allies
in
their revolutionary which
a really
of of
a Of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-31
DEMPSEY SAYS HE
CAN Whip CHAMP
la Review Leased Mo

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, San So
Jess Willard is a big man and he is
a good fighter, but l think l can whip
him" said Jack Dempsey, potential
opponent of Willard, who arrived in
Salt Lake City tonight for visit with
his mother. Il can get ready TO fight
most any time 1t is up to my man.
ager. Whenever he signs articles for
me TO fight I can begin 10 get ready"
Dempsey hurt his hand slightly, he
said tonight, when he knocked out
Kid" Henry at EastOn, Pa, recently.
He expects TO leave here for Pitts
burgh early next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-31
DRAFT ROAD MEASURES,

PHoENIN, Ariz., Jan. 50. The
senate and house good roads commit
tees went into session today with the
committee from the Arizona good
roads convention, consisting OF Gus
tav Becker, Dwight b. Heard and
Harry Welsh, Members of the legis-
lative committee said that it was
agreed that all the pending road
measures should be given a hearing
and out OF them bill drafted TO meet
the demands of the state for COM
prehe0sive highway program,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-31
MOTOR REGULATION
~ Reriew I.eased Wirel

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Jan. 30.-All motor
vehicles operating for hire would be
brought directly under the Jurisdiction
of the state corporation commission
by bill being framed by that body
Tor presentation to the legislature.
The bill would require all persons or
firms desiring to operate motor lines
for passengers or freight to apply for
and obtain a certificate OF convenience
and necessity from the corporation
commission, and would enable the
commission to set all rates and other
wise to supervise and regulate the mo-
tor lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-31
CBy Review Leased Wirel

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. SO.-Maj. G.
w Jones, associate field director OF
the American Red Cross home service.
stated today the increasing flood of
homecoming soldiers to Arizona was
creating a problem which would need
Immediate and expert attention.
Major Jones said: In Arizona the
situation had been we'll in hand up till
a few weeks ago. but the influx of re-
turning soldiers and sailors is increas-
ing and the situation demands a
speedy remedy"
Major Jones said that national de-
mobilization was % per cent complet-
ed, with the machinery speeding the
work OF releasing the men from serv-
ice with the colOrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-31
AUTOS MUST HAVE LICENSES
OBy Review Leased Wirel

IIoN nv NV IatlIScW VITO
PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 30.-February
first, next Saturday, all automobiles in
Arizona must have the 1919 licenses.
or lay their owners or drivers open
to the probability of arrest This an
nOuncement was made today by the
license department of the secretary of
states office.
Officials of the department said
that, through the increased facilities
of the office $4,000 licenses had been
issued this month and that more than
100000 had been received in fees II
is estimated that the total number of
automobiles in the state is close to
$4,000 or twice the number for which
licenses have been asked.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-31
Where the Freaks Advertise


English
varOusly eccentric" nut conceive need
he puts ad the Times An illustration appearing recent
edit of the Times is
N
advertiser with aning
following:
rento purchase.
o be fifty of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-31
A Princess Resigns

Now again princes of the blood right
diplomatic
than their brothers Whatever the distinction
preliminary
renowned title marriage
will be known simply Lady Patricia Ramsay Princess
Victoria permission
o called your highness"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-31
TRANSPORTS BRING
MANY YANKS HOME
CONTINUED from Page onel

York February with the Fourth
coast artillery complete, a detachment
of so Ohio men from the 164th
Field Artillery and las casual offic-
erS.
The Metapan is scheduled to arrive
at New York February - with de
tachment of base hospital No, ,, COM
posed of three officers and III
nurses.
The Espagne, which is to arrive at
New York February s. has one casual
company each from Pennsylvania,
New York and Illinois,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-31
MRS. CAMPBELL LEADS WOMEN
"a Review Leased lvircl

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Jan. SO.-Mrs.
Thomas r. Campbell. wife of Arizona's
governor has accepted the city chair
manship for women i'm the united
drive for funds for relief in the near
cast. which Will begin February 10
and close one week later. This an
nouncement was made today az relief
headquarters by Sidney J. Ross, chair
man of the relief committee foI Mari
Copa county.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-31
zRVszKo DEFEATS HENDERSON
IA Review I.ensed No

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. So
Wladek Zbyszko won from Mort Hen,
derson in wrestling bout here to-
night on TWO straight falls, the first
an arm-scissors in Is minutes and l
second, and the second, a head-Scis-
sorS, in . minutes and 5 seconds.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-31
PAoeREwsk PROTESTS


tBy Review Leased WircN
PARIS, Wednesday, Jan. 29.-Prc-
mier Paderewski OF Poland. according
to dispatch from Cracow. has pro
tested to the CzechO-Slovak govern
nent against the invasion OF Silesia
Oy CzechO-Slovak troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-31
DE PALMA SETS RECORD
CBy Review Leased VIM

ny keNleN IcaSCd WiUCl
DANTONA, Fla, Jan. SO.-Driving
an automobile equipped with an air
plane motGT, Ralph De Palma made
lS5 miles an hour today at Daytona
Beach speedway, De Palma was test
ing machine with which next week
he will undertake to break the record
Of 1t2 miles an hour set by Bob Bur
man in 1911.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-31
TURKISH cAslNEr RESIGNS

CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan 80. ~
tHavasl-As result of the protests
of the allied powers against the spolia-
ton OF Greeks ana Armenians, the
Turkish cabinet has resigned.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-31
PHOENIX WEATHER

tBV Review Leased Wirel
PHoENIN, AriE.. Jan. S0,-Weath-
er; High. Il; low, "A; no rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-31
That Old Gag Revived

E FOrd's sudden elevation o o.
the a five building.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-31

Ii Arizona with hiking
telephone
opinions
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-27
AUTO DRIVERS TO
WATCH STEP NOW
City VIII Fix New Rate for
Taxicabs - Chauffeurs
Must Be Examined.

Chauffeurs operating autos for hire
will have to watch their step when a
new ordinance passed on first reading
Tuesday becomes the law
All operators Of public motor We
hicles win thereafter have to stand an
examination and procure a license.
Such drivers as have been In the habtt
Of INDUCING in bQotlegging ought to
find II difficult To get a license, for
the examiners under the new ordinance
are the police commissioner, the chief
Of police and the chief Of detectives.
Operators. beside being whole In
wind and limb, with good eyesight and
hearing, must be OF good moral charac-
tor and must inform the examiners how
many times they have been arrested
and on what charges, II any, The re-
ceipts from license, which will cost W,
will 60 to the retirement OF park bonds.
A companion ordinance, also passed
IN first reading, regulates the charges
Tor taNicabs and automobiles for hire,
and fixes a considerably lower rate
than some OF them have been extort-
Ing.
the first half mile, 10 cents for each
additional one-fourth mile, 10 cents
for each four minutes wait, and only
an additional charge of 30 cents for
the entire distance for each additional
passenger. Public autos are required
to install taximeters and to display
flags showing whether they are en-
gagged or not.
Rates by the hour are fixed at from
50 10 SIS, according to the capacity OF
the car.
For o~vercharging a fine Of from S26
10 $50 may be Imposed and for a sec
ond offense the license may be re-
Voked.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-27
BAKER PLEADS
FOR ARMY NEEDS
Writes Letter to Kahn Show
ing Necessity for Return
of $4,000 Officers.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 27.-Conditions
Of which the public has knowledge
make II important that a thorough state
Of efficiency In the American army be
reached with MS little delay as possible,
Secretary Baker declared in a letter to-
day to Chairman Kahn, of the house
military affairs committee, which went
Cxhaustively into the reasons why he
has asked congress for authority to re-
tain a maximum OF is, 900 commissioned
officers in the military establishment
up TO June 80, 1920,
Pointing out that the two major
tasks now facing the war department
are the complete rebuilding OF a per-
manen military force" and that the
liquidation Of property valued at So
600, 000, 900, Secretary Baker said an-
thprity to retain a maximum OF 5000
officers was requested in order that line
officers might be free TO devote their
entire energy to army reorganization,
Z AS TO the problem OF liquidation, said
the secretary, he believed the retention
Of an adequate commissioned personnel
to supervise this work in the Interest OF
national economy.
Reviewing the situation from n bust
ness standpoint" Mr.. Baker said the
cost Of retaining In tho service the
number OF officers to be assigned TO
this work would be about SO. 900 for each
officer per annum when distributed by
grades, These men, he said, ms appor-
TONED among the various departments
OF the army, would each have charge
Of the maintenance and disposition OF
properties OF an average value ranging
from $33e, 900 TO 81 ,000, 900 in the various
departments, II would be lmpracticable
the secretary wrote, Il "ohtain either IN
81 from civilian life the required super
vision at anywhere near that average
figure
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-27
SECOND PRIMARIES TO BE
HELD IN SOUTH CAROLINA

COLUMBIA. S, c., Aug. 27,~-Second
primaries will be necessary In South
Carolina to fill the vacancies in the
Sixth and Seventh congressional dis
tricts as q result Of elections held yes
terday, The second primary win be
held Sept. Q,
In the Seventh district the race will
be between George Bell Zimmerman, OF
Lexington, and Ed c. Mann. OF st.
Matthews, both lawyers. Incomplete
n unofficial returns from the CON
test show: Zimmerman 1919, Mann
1,stl; H. P. Fulmer 1887; Colin S. Mon
teith 1871; John Hughes Cooper 4s2
John T. Duncan IS.
In the Sixth district, +. j. Sherwood,
Of Conway. led on incomplete returns,
while his opponent may be either p. III.
Stoll, Of Kingstree, or Julius s. Nc
Innls. OF Darlington. The vote reported
was: Sherwood 1904; Stoll l,7s3; Nc.
Innis, 1850; w, #. ~Stackhouse 1912:
J. J. Evans 35o; j. w. Legrande 900,
The vacancies were caused by the
death of Representative Ragsdale and
the resignation OF Representative Le-
Yer
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-27
Forging Chain OF
Evidence To Trap
CGUeL's Betrdyer

PARIS, Aug. 27,-Almost every allied
sympathiZer in Brussels who came In
contact with Georges CASTOR Quien, al
legged betrayer OF Edith Cavell, was
soon arrested and condemned by the
Germans, according to the president OF
the court which Is trying him.
Among those mentioned by the presi-
dent was Father Bonteels, who bellev-
ing QUEEN was honestly aiding the al
lied soldiers TO escape, gave him a
railroad map which showed the latest
German notifications, Father Bon
steels was soon sentenced to IL years
Imprisonment.
It was declared that Quien had asked
a Madame Van Dame to aid two
Young persons to escape, and that~she
directed them to the frontier and sent
another lady with them as a guide. The
four were Jailed and condemned by the
Germans.
QUEEN admitted having seer Misa Ca
veil on July 26, after he had visited
the home OF Madame Bodart, and that
Jean Macs accosted him In the street,
There was read into the record a state
ment that Macs was In the pay of the
Germans.
Madame Bodart gave Quien a pack
age to be left at the home OF Madame
Michel. He admitted he knew 1t con-
tanned maps for the use OF persons at
tempting TO escape from the country,
II was pointed out by the prosecution
that one of these maps had caused
Madame Bodart to be condemned by Il
German Court-mArtial
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-27
DIPLOMAT RECALLED,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Dr. Juan
b. Rojo, counsellor OF the Mexican en-
bassy, will leave Washingtn today for
Mexico City, having been summoned
home by the Mexican foreign office. II
is reported in diplomatic circles that
Or. Rojo will he designated Mexican
minister to Guatemala, which is CON
sidered the most important post next to
Washington in the Mexican diplomatic
service,