davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-14
lied from sccidcal and other

WASHINGTON. Iuu u The army
'Hautuy list gNrin out last ni;ht shows
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29
NOW IS TIME FOR us.
 TO SOLVE RAILROAD
 AFFAIRS, SAYS HINES
Director General Says Loss on Operating Lines Less
 Than Supposed

CHICAGO, March 2S.-Walker D. Hines, who made his first official visit to Chicago today as director general of railroads, speaking at a Press club dinner, said the time is propitious for solving the railroads problems, with the public more nearly appre- ciative of the service of the lines than ever before. He said the expenditures required of the government for opera tion of the roads would not show as great loss as many people suppose.
 While the world has b-en moving rapidly toward the eight-hour day" :" said Mir Hines, the issue came more quickly with the war. The govern ment had to follow a policy of uni formity with respect to wages and hours Higer wages and improvements would have come anyway"
 The purchasing power of the dollar has been greatly diminished. he said and it followed that the railroads suffered as much as any other dollar. The 2,OO0,O00 railway empyoyes, or a very large part of them, had been paid low wages, and the government was confronted with and had met the diff cult problem of increasing wages soon after federal administration began. But he said the increases were in the nature of permanent improvement" of the basis of labor.
 In speaking of permanent solution of the railroad problem, the director general said he believed some new form of private management would follow the termination of government control. But he asserted the old plan of private operation by some TO com panies would never again be success ful. He said the suggestion of s. Davies Warfield, head of norganiza- tio nO frailroad securities holders, for a statutory standard of reasonable rates and for 6 per cent return on the entire investment in each region was getting nearer to one of the fun damentals involved than other pro- posals that had been been made.
 MT. Hines approved strong govern ment representation on boards of di- rectors and that these government di- rectors should be members of a regu- lating body" in order to use to ad- vantage the knowledge obtained the directOrships.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29
ARNOLD DAILY IS A
 DISTINGUISHED ACTOR

MT. Arnold Daily, the star of Metros historical drama, My Own United States which will be seen at the Grand theater today and tomorrow, is Americas foremost actor. As Phillip Nolan-"The Man Without a Country" the dominating character around which the story centers, Daly gives d sterling characterization. All the finer artistry at the command of this dis tinguished stage figure is brought inc play in presenting Nolan, in whom are combined the sensitiveness of an idea. ist and the recklessness of an ad- yentureF.
 Daly is noted for his characterize tion of Napoleon which he has pre- sented in several plays, the most re- cent being Josephine" Other current ''The Master" and "The Very min ute"
 Born in Brooklyn, Daly was edu- cated there and entered the theatri- cal profession as a call boy at the old Lyceum theater, New York. His first appearance as an actor was as S. butler with Fanny Rice. His imper- sonation of Chambers in 'Puddin' Head Wilson" with Frank Mayo, brought him into notice Then he a2- peared with success in Because She Loved Him So,' "The Bird in the Cage, Barbara Frietchie," Are You a Mason?''. 'sNNhen We Were Twenty one," Secret Service" and other rlays He has been identified with the production of plays by George Der ,nard Shaw, notably Candida" in which he played 15e nights. Other Shaw plays in which he appeared are Arms and the Man" Mrs. Warrep's Profession" and ''The Man of Des- tiny" He was the founder of the ''Theater of Ideas, at the Berkeley Lyceum and there appeared as George Washington in ''Washington's First Defeat" as Arthur Blair Waldinsham in The Van Dyck," as Richard Afur- ray in "The Shirkers," and as Dick Anderson in The Flag Station" He has played with success in vaudeville and in motion pictures. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29

tough for the beavers, he was cruel on the catchers. In so games last season he swiped 60 bases. Some recordi When they broke the news to National league backstops that Lear was comin' to the Cubs, it's claimed six O 'em tainted Can you blame 'em?
 By the way, ol' man Pittman's youngest son got his cohorts out yesterday for a little practice. Just a preliminary warmth up to take a few O the kinks out O their systems before they got down to real work An, as the guy who writes the peace confer ence official dope every day says, they twill reconvene this after noon' That's all the news Pitt man would give out, showin he has been foilowin' the peace con- ference reports closely.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29
WOMEN PUT FORWARD
 MUCH LEGISLATION
 IN MONTANA HOUSE
Passage of Several Measures Prevented, Others Aided
 by Representatives
By Review Leased Vire)


 HELENA, Mont, March zi-"What was women's work in the sixteenth legislative assembly," Mrs. Magg:- Smith Hathaway, representative in the lower house, was asked by the Associ- ated Press. Mrs. Hathaway and Rep resentative Emma Ingalls, of Flathead county were the only women in the assembly.
 Mrs. Hathaway won laurels as parliamentarian and presided several times over the committee of the whole house.
 "Women's work was two-f0ld, sn> replied. We prevented passage of bad bills. as well as repeal of good bills-and we put some good bills over.
 q began to feel iiRe a detective, before the session ended, for Mrs Ingalls, and were ever on the alert TOT 'jokers' in innocent looking legislation. For instance, I discovered an act to repeal the age-of-consent law. l. killed it, quickly. There was another vicious measure dealing with Juvenile denn- quency, that would have consigned juveniles to common jails, perhaps for long terms, while awaiting law. We also had that axed.
 My great task Mrs Hathaway continued. was to prevent pernicious amendments of the Mothers Pension act, which I wrote four years ago. Amendments as offered would practi- cally have nullified the law We WOE this fight, too"
 Mrs. Hathaway spoke of the prohi- bition act passed by this assembly.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29
OUTLOOK GOOD FOR
 BRIDGE AT PARKER

PHOENIX, March 2S.-Prospects are bright for the proposed bridge across the Colorado river at Parker, according to State Engineer Maddock. At the last session of the legislature a bill passed appropriating SS0,OOO for this work providing California and the federal government each set aside a simila rsum for the structure.
 Maddock declare dthe bridge site at Blythe was preferable, but he did not believe building there would be practical within the limit of the appro- priation. The state engineer contin- ued:
 When w W Patch divisional en- gineer for the California highway commission, arrived here, we sent him to Parker at once accompanied by R. G. Lesson, bridge engineer and de signer, and at Parker the Commercial club showed him all the possible sites. Patch will make his report 60 Cover nor Stephens of California.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29
King Lear HeaUy Hitter Local Boys Begin Work
Chicago Second-Sacker Terror on Sacks; Stole 50 Bases
 Last Season
By "Biz" B. Phan

These are the days when kings are deucedly unpopular, to say the least. In fact, we might say that there "ain't no sich animal nowadays. But there's one king what I know who's not goin' to be unpopular is, except by opposin' teams when he breaks up ball games.
 The fellow I mean is a bird who's bein' tOted along by the Chi cago Cubs as second baseman Used to do all his ball playin' up in Canada, with Toronto in the International league, but he's where he can show the big brush fans what kind O. ball tosser he is now. If you haven't got it figured out yet as to who this geek is, I'll slip you the info that he is Lear-King Lear.
 Wicked with the stick. this boy is. like all the rest O. the Chicago gang Mitchell seems to have a rule barrin' all but 300, hitters from his club, an I don't know what it's a good plan at that.
 Lear hit .345 in the InteTnauon- al league, and has given plenty of evidence of ability to do the same with the National club. He was terror to the slab=artists, and liked nothin' better than walkin' up to the plate with couple on the sacks an slammin' out an ex- tra base wallop. You know. one of those birds what make 1t tough for any or twirler.
 An when he got on the bases oh boyl That bird sure can step down the paths If he made it
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29
Below-Looking through

top, the big rock is pierced, show ing a hole tunnelled by nature.
 Looking through this aperture EroT the ground under the overhangins rock, the effect is of an irregular shaped and unique frame for a fine Arizona landscape of desert guarded by sentry-hke Seguaras, with the purple hills and mountains present. ing an appropriate background
 The illustration was photographed by Goodrich Rubber Company tour ing party who made the trip in Goodrich equipped Buick from PhOe- nix. It shows the big rock and the view of the desert taken by the Good rich photographer from the cavern.
 When the appropriation for the improvement of the Arizona roads is authorized by the State Legislature, one of the proposed thurcughfarss will run through Papago Park, and a lateral to the Hole in the Rock"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29
lime Brings Joy
 And Happiness
Az Ehe HosIrs Pass the Coming of Baby DravFs Nearer-Are
 You Prepared?

No vo-lan awaiting the joy of coming Dothcrhood ssl1uld allow the days 70 pass without using the wonderful penetrating aD- rlication, Mothers Friend.
 By its regular use throuSho~t the period the system IS prepared for the coming event and strain and tension is relieved. IL ren- ders the breed, fat abdominal muscles piians and they readily yield to natures demand for expansion. As Q result the nerves arc not drawn upon with that peculiar wrench ing strain. and nausea, nervOusneSs. bearing clown and stretching pains are Counteracted, The abdomen expands easily when baby ar- Tives and the hours at the crisis are nat urally less. Pain end danger es a colsc- crence is avoided.
 Mothers Friend not only allays dist-css ia cdVance. but assures speedy recovery for the mother. The skin is kspt soft and smooth and natural and free from disfyurc- ment.
 Write to the Bradfeld Regulator Company. Dept J, Lamar Building. Atlanta, Georgia, fcr their Motherhood Book, and procure a eottle of Mother's Friend from the druEEist think of.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29

When the measure was introduced in the upper house by Senator Lew.s. she said, it was all right. But the seHate extracted some of its teeth and by the time the house got through with the law, it ceased to be a prohi- -bitiOn measure
 As passed, it is purely and simply a liquor mans protective act. It re- peals the best feature of the Amin prohibition act, passed two years ago, and even in measure repeaIs the pro- hibition amendment. as sanctioned by the people, on referendum.
 Mrs. Ingalls, vocational school bill was passed with an appropriation. Mrs. Hathaway put through her bill for Americanization of the schools and
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29

\ party of tourists doing Arizona with the assistance of the Goodrich tour books stopped at the Hole in the Rock" and this is the story told them by one of the old-timers:
 With relentless briliiance the sun streamed out of a cloudless sky. A prospcctoT, rife in hand, stalked across tkc cact1s-dOtted desert. Eyes and ears alert, he scanned the shim- mering horizon until his gaze rested on great rock. He paused and lis- tened intently.
 Again came the unmistakable call of wild turkey. The desert man ad- vanced cautiously He was certain the cry had come ffem the direction of fbe great mound.
 oddenly. ke threw up his hands and pitched forward as the report of Q iifs e.haed faintlv from the rock No person witnessed this tragedy of the desert, and In time, the drifting
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29
ALASKA ON EYE DE REVIVAL OF MINING
 ON LARGER SCALES
All Previous Records of Pro duction Expected to Be
 Broken Soon

SEWARD. Alaska, Feb. 2O.-CBy Mail)-In Alaska to make a survey of various resources for Secretary of the Interior Lane. w A Ryan is quot ed in the Seward Gateway as saying that Alaska is on the eve of re- vivaT of mining that soon will result in production surpassing it's best pre- vious records.
 Numerous discoveries of more or less apparent value have been made in well-known Alaskan mining regions this winter. according to Ryan In the Fairbanks district a discovery has been reported in the Saloha country New discoveries, he says, have been reported from Eve and Moose creeks, tributary to the Nenana river, anu from the vicinity of Lignite or Hasan- na creek. A considerable movement of prospectors into the hills in the Bonnifield district indicates the grad ual spread of knowledge eoncermns mineral discoveries adjacent to the government railroad
 In the past, Mir Ryan pointed out, most of the North's rich gold finds have been made near waterways, me-. not venturing far from avenues of communication. This, of course. was never advanced as an argument that paying minerals were not to be found elsewhere, so that the opening of the government railroad is considered likely to bring out new bonanzas. The Broad Pass country is cited as one isolated region which, known to be rich in various minerals. will be easily accessible to prospecting and develop ment after the railroad has pierced f;- Other newer and rich fields, similar ly isolated before, will likewise be opened.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29
Tourists visit historic rock n Goodrchtired automobile
 the hole-in-the-roek
 BY M D. BIXBY, Branch Manager
The B. E. eoodrich Rubber companl

 desert sand built tomb about the victims body.
 Legend has it that numerous sim liar tragedies occurred near the Hole in the Rock" White men were wiped out singly and in patches, and it was long before the mystery of the Hole in the Rock was solved.
 Before the Indians and the white pioneers buried the hatchet, the red men secreted themselves inside the hole in wait for casual parties of settlers and lone prospect ors Knowing that the white men were always on the alert for fowl and game, the ahorigines initiated the cali of the wild turkey, and when the frOntiersmen came within range, the Indians picked them of.
 The Hole in the Rock" is located some distance from Phoenix and Is one of the freak landmarks of that section. About fifty feet from the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29
DE ORC A POINTS
 IN LEAD FOR TITLE

DETROIT, March 2S,-Alfred de Orc. three-cushiOn billiard champion, led Gus Copules, challenger, by A points at the end of tonight's block of their I50-point match. The Michigan champion was able to count only 22 points, while de Gro made 50 in 45 innings. fs
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29

her measure for equal pay for women in men's=work. The latter is said ito be the first law of the sort put on statute books in America
 Mrs. Hathaway's memorial to con gress. asking that the returned. de- lenders be allowed to keep their uni forms, met due response from the na- tional body.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-29
DR. SAMUEL BUTTON DIES

(By Review Leased WireO
 NEW YORK, March 2S.-Word was received today of the death in At lantic City, N. J., of pr. Samuel T DuttOn, educator, philanthropist and worker for world peace. He was 6Y years old.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-03

Western Newspaper Union NsWs Se'N'e'
London. Dec. 30.-Premier Lloyd
George. in receiving American news
paper correspondents at his residence
Saturday night as President Wilson
was ending his visit in London. and
returning to France, said that the CON
ferences with the President had
brought about an agreement on gen
srai principles. The premier said he
felt assured that matters which had
been agreed upon between America
and England would prove of the great
est assistance in the work OF the
peace congress.
An understanding virtually had been
reached already between the entente
powers regarding the admission OF the
various nations to the peace confer
ence itself. said the premier.
In his conference in Paris with the
premiers of France and Italy. Presi-
lent Wilson had become fully &C
quainted with their views and he had
now also acquired knowledge of the
British standpoint
And continued the premier. Il
feel assured that all these powers are
in sccord on the basic principles of
the peace which will come before the
conference At any rate, il will be
certain that America and England Will
be found working in complete har-
ucny in the conference
At the close Of his remarks answer
ire a question as 10 when he expected
The British deIegztio1 70 60 TO Paris,
The premier replied that owing to the
necessity OF clearing up the general
election and other pressing business il
cogld not be before the end OF the first
week ct the new year
The newspaper men were received
after i long conference the premier
lnd Secretary BaItour had with Pres
iteus Wilson and which was continued
AZ the p-erisrs- dinner 10 the Presi-
Dent NJ his official residence In Down
lne street
In an informal talk the British
prime minister warmly welcomed the
American newspaper uen 10 England
He expressed qualification that he had
been able Co meet ther and spoxe TN
rsstraiued1y OF the important role
newspaper men had played in the pro
motion Of the ends that all had AZ
hear, N eurshsrinx the Intimate friend
ship between the United States and
Great Brisxin
The premier said that owing to tie
elections it had not been possible a.
yee 10 organize the British ssissxeie1
to the peace congress. but ne wo1lG
procsed Immediately, now that the re
s,iir was known tc take Vp the matter
with his colleagues. Ar the present
time. hs ASf,ied- II could De seated that
only rvo members Of the delegation
had been sessctsd teftnirsfy-ueantls
himself and Foreign Secretary Bal
sour
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-03

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lssf,.i
rns hast ACC nj tcrmSg sHsspevcr VII
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The Ordway new era., 1919-01-03
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The Ordway new era., 1919-01-03
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The Ordway new era., 1919-01-03

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The Ordway new era., 1919-01-03

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The Ordway new era., 1919-01-03
CONDEMNED Ngeoap OF vAx
rNoonsss or EVENTS AT
aoMg AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
sAv,Noa po,N q .. AcA,Gvs,
MeNrs. susssW,Nos. aoeCe
AND pgAes or MANKIND.
ABOUT THE WAN

Sls@ has ~sr tin axatnSt Ger
msay ~ ssst,esp, h wss announced
rive huedre1 sad seventeen seips
have esea added to the t,stsish navy
ssaee August, tsi. h wss announced
Ia tscad,a,.
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,a.a eSo.eo,Neee rro -(seeat sts,,
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Stxty-elxat thousand Amettesa sci
dist. bad eess r~tarerd syvsa oversees
t'ee, ~. aud shxetts mcFv than S0e.eee
,s tess cSaetry had eees mustered cut,
ttstss tes.eS Ia Ntlle1 wrueaca.
desa ~ disease. disabled ratssiax aud
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m S'y>tes ~ watch the rftsea eeee
eVse 6astcs. Where te,eeo sttis1 prts-
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