davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
ANNUAL REPORT OF
 UNITED VERDE EXT,
 IS MADE BY DOUGLAS
Most Important Event of Year Completion of Shelter,
 He Declares
Cspeeiai to The Reviewl

JEROME- AriZ-. Mar 1-James S Douglas of the United Verde Exteu- sion mine in his report to the stock holders. says that the most important event of the year. was the completion Of the new shelter which started ope- rating in July and which treated T .257 tons of the eOmpany's ore since that time, producing q, ,229 1885 pounds of copper. 2431 ounces of gold and PTS. .414 ounces of silver. The company mined 136,S70 dry tons of ore which produced 55.7S4, OPS pounds of copper. 3IO4 ounces of gold and sos, ,396 ounces of silver Of this total 34S5 dry tons were custom ore accounting for 292.- s51 pounds of copper, 5S ounces of gold and 4657 ounces of silver
 The company had on hand on Jan uary l, 1918, 2O,S60. .622 pounds of cop per, represented by ore in transit, bullion in transit and bullion in pro cess of refining This amount added to the production for the year makes a total of S2,11O,916 pounds, of which 54,126,107 pounds was sold at an aver, age price of 24145 cents per pound
 Development Work
 The report says Underground de Velopment work done during the year amounted to 1O,91O feet, consisting of 15s3 feet of drifts, 1880 feet of raises, 301 feet of shaft and 7155 feet of haulage- No prospecting work was done and no new ore bodies developed Development work will be undertaken in an active manner on the compile tion of the Audrey shaft
 An electric sub station has been installed at the mine, together with high voltage lines connecting both the shelter and the Arizona Power com pany sub station Through this me dium high voltage can be taken from either the smelling lines or the Ari- zOna Power company's lines and trans formed into proper voltage for mine use. It is also possible to switch the smelter into Arizona Power company power in case of trouble with the com Dany's turbines so that the serious power interruptions formerly occasion ed by electric storms can be over come
 Main Tunnel Opened
 saThe main haulage tunnel after con- siderable difficulty with water and soft ground between the Texas shaft and the portal has been opened
  gressing rapidly between the Texas shaft and the section east of the Au- drey shaft On December 31, 1918, only 11SO feet remained to complete the connection
 Work on finishing the tunnel has commenced at the portal When the tunnel is completed all ore will be shipped direct from the mines Of the smelter without change of cars and the use of the aerial tramway, which has been severely taxed, will be dis continued"
 Prof. R. M Raymond of the depart ment of mining of Columbus univer- sity, was elected to the board of d. rectors of the company succeeding William J. Reid The other retiring directors were reelected
 Balance Sheet
 The balance sheet as of December 31, last, compares as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02
IS TUBERCULOSIS DURABLE
 BY INHALATION

Dr. Glass has es- tabished the posi- tive proof that he has discovered a sue cessful remedy for this disease to stay cured in any climate
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02

For further information address THE T. F. GLASS INHALANT CO.,, Mason Bldg, 4th & Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-02

REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18
COMPROMISE AVERTS
TROUBLE WITH ITALY
She Had Threatened To With
draw From Conference Un-
less Given FiiuIne.

Paris, Mar. IS. - Italy's alleged
threat to withdraw from the peace con
ference unless she is given Fiume was
believed today to have been averted
by compromise. Through this com
promise Italy will receive Fiume but
will relinquish all her GLAZING to Dal.
malta. The cities of of Zara and Sebe.
nico will become free ports, but the
remainder of Dalmatia will be allot-
ted to Jugo-Slavia.
Premier Orlando and Foreign Minis
ter Sonnino. it was reported, recently
were prepared to inform the supreme
war council that they could not return
TO Italy without assurance that Fiume
would become an Italian city.
Reports of the speech by Viseount
Ishii, japanese ambassador to the Unit
ed States, in New York last week,
have arounsed the greatest interest
here. Accounts differ as to whether
Ishii said Japan would enter tho lea
que of nations if racial equality is
not granted, or whether merely again
expressed the desire for such provis-
ion
-Japan's reservation Regarding the
covenant, as it now stands, covers this
point, but no such provision is incluu-
ed in the possible amendments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18
BY L. g. Martin

(umted fress starr OorreA ~
Washington, March 1S.-The Ay; Y
number of "couriersn being 3,
E,,,ono H. onno,orts of tho Te.o y 9
ops = oppNe w
'-sa'lohs 70 carry uncensoieu lepprs
R.herlcah puoii1 opinion oii 'sie no"e
Oh Satiohs 70 the peace cohierchco'
0" uhe sea touas'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18
Secretary Baker And March
Inspect Preside Today

e San Francisco, Mar. 1s.-Secretary
of War Baker and General Peyton G
March, chief of staff, arrived from
the north early in the forenoon today
and are spending several hours inspect
ing the Preside. Letterman hospital
coast defenses and other military estat
iishments here. Major General John #
Morrison, head Of the western depart
seent, heads the staff escorting the
visitors.
Baker will address the commercial
club and the San Francisco Center
General March, now the highest Of.
ficer in the American army, was sec.
ond lieutenant at the Preside 30 years
ago He states that plan for stand
ing army of 100000 and reserve
force, the former volunteers, the lat
Ser trained under universal training
sias been arranged for submission to
congress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18
REED OPENS SERIES OF
ATTACKS ON LEAGUE
Calls 1t 'Oligarchy Clothed
/ With More Arbitrary Pow
ers Than Amy Despot.'

Jefferson City, Mo. Mar 18.-Ar
'"oligarchy clothed with more arbit
rary powers than were ever welded by
any despot on earth - is created by
the league of nations covenant, Senator
James A. Reed charged today in ad
dressing a joint session of the Missouri
general assembly.
Reed today opened here his series Of
attacks on the Wilson plan for league
'If this be not creation Of the very
command Of the world, then the Ian
guage of agreements cannot create
powers,' Reed declared.
Presenting each member of the legis-
lature with a copy Of the proposed
league covenant, Reed took up the plan
article by article. He outlined seven
Of his objections as preliminary anc
proceeded to discuss each.
Seven Objections
The seven objections were:
The. league undertakes to set up a
super government.
1t abrcgates the Monroe doctrine.
1t impairs the sovereignty and ma.
tional independence OF the United
States.
1t is in violation Of the constitution
of the United States.
II places vital interests of the Unit
ed States in the control of an executive
council, eight Of whom will be aliens
and representatives of European OF
Asiatic governments.
The destiny of the United States MAJ
be determined by the five aliens, who
may be enemies, or controlled by en-
emies, Of the United States.
it menaces the independence of the
labor of the United States.
The league does not keep the United
States out of war, but compels it to
become party to every war and con
troversy of the world.
Arguments that the council has only
"power to recommend" were destroyed
when President Wilson presented con-
stitution to the peace council with the
statement armed force is in the back
ground of this program " Reed de-
clared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18
DISABLED SOLDIERS
|. WILL RECEIVE HELP
,esentatives Of Allied
Countries Attend Confer
ence To Aid CriDples.

New York, March 49,. conference,
which began here today and will con-
tinue until March 20, is of vital interest
to disabled men. The conference is un.
der the auspices Of the Red Cross In
stitute for Crippled and Disabled Men.
Cooperating in the work rs tho ned
Cross Institute for the Blind.
Representatives of practically all the
governmental. agencies in the allied
countries dealing with disabicu so,o,cis
were in attendance. The work Of res
toration is looked upon as one of the
most important tasks confronting the
nations Of the world and the sessions
throughout will be very exhaustive.
Among the authorities represented
are the British Ministry of Pensions,
the French National Institute for Waf
Cripples, the Belgian Military Institute
for Crippled Soldiers, the italian Min
istry for Pensions, the Canadian Inva
lided Soldiers Commission, the Austral.
ian Department of Repatriation, and
the Bureau Of Re-education and Recon.
struction of the American Red Cross in
France.
The plans Of the various allied gov
ernments for the supply of artificial
limbs TO amputated soldiers, is another
subject slated for consideration. The
advantages of the adoption of a stand
ard type of leg and arm will be'report,
ed upon in detail.
More successful results than ever be,
fore are now being attained in the
dealing with the disabled man. The
foundation Of success is the correct
choice for the man Of the right job.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18

New York, Mar. 1S.-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
Prices in today's stock iaarket were
irregular and trading was in similar
volume than in yesterdays session.
There were some strong and some weak
spots, but in either case only the more
highly speculative issues were involv-
ed. The list as whole was quiet at
feature which held for more than pass.
ing notice. The shipping group develop.
ed pronounced strength toward mid.
day.
The alcohols were in good form, es-
pecially United States Industrial Al
cohol which made a seven point gain
on the day.
There were moments Of good buying
in the copper shares Some Of the oils
advanced broadly, Texas Company
achieving new price for the year The
rails were neglected, but steady for the
most part. New Haven was under con-
siderable pressure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18
AFF|RNS Lower COURT
IN SUIT FOR DAMAGES
$500 Allowed Plaintiff For
| Injuries Received When
Run Down By Auto.

Among the list of opinions handed
out today by the Supreme Court was
that in the case of Dora H. Clark, of
this city, against R. L. Jones, of Turn
or, suit for damages because OF per.
sonal injuries. 1t will be recalled that
last July the plaintiff, while in the act
of boarding & State street car, was run
down by an automobile driven by the
defendant, Jones, sustaining, as il was
alleged serious injuries. The evruence
presented in the Marion county court
showed that defendant saw plaintiff 90
ing toward the ear, and instead of
slowing down or stopping, he attempted
to drive between her and the ear. The
plaintiff testified that she was looking
In the other direction and that defend.
ant did not sound his horn as he an.
proached. The jury in the case ewarded
damages to the plaintiff in the sun of
$2oo. Defendant appealed on the @,ound
81 error contending that tncrc was con.
tIloNtory negligence on the mart of
plaintiff. The supreme court ru,od ths =
tne lower court should be cffairmed on
'ne ground that defendant did not exer.
eise reasonable care in driving
Anotner case of slightly local inter.
est is that Of L. H. Turner VS..
oyrus, appeal from Clatsop county Tn
this case, which was an action for NOV.
ey, Attorney Jas. W. Mott. Of b;stron;o
fame, was retained as one of the conn.
sci and he won for his client in Tho 70.
yersal of the lower court.
Other Opinions.
Other opinions were handed down az
follows:
A. b. Laplan and f. f. Chapman. an.
pellant vs.. City Of Portland; appealed
from Multnomah; suit to cancel street
assessment; opinion by Justice Bean I;
judgment Of Circuit Judge Morrow
modified.
+. H. Hawkins, ct al. vs.. Halla. Rice
Rodgers, ct al, appellants; appealed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18
I. B. KAY OPPOSES BIG
BILL
Says There's Nothing To Ike
construct Don't
Want Stump Land.

A nice quiet meeting of members Of
the Commercial club held last evening
called to boost the state Chamber OF
Commerce, developed some fireworks
not exactly on the program.
Everything vas going along lovely,
with an address by G. G. Chapman Of
Portland telling OF how much good
could be accom-, lao,icd by the organiza-
tion Of state Ci:on'bcr Of Commerce.
Louis lachmund made one of his
f'tmous ;mpds.ioltd addresses in favor
of The idea, saying that with proper ad.
vcrtising, factory liter factory would
come to Nalem j! our wonderful re.
sources were but ltown to the world ut
large.
Spoke on s,arket Roads.
Aud then MIR. lachmund called on lis
friend Tom Kay 10 say a few words.
Mr.. Nay wss II lie backward, espe-
cially as he had nothing new to say d,
the proposed 'iar Ger Of Commerce So
Mr.. Kay chose he own subject. This
happened to Le market roads, and a
vigorous opposition 20 the proposed re-
construction bon,.irg bill by which the
state is asked TO vote $5,J0O,000 in
bonds to put IN lot of building and
farm Improvement in the state.
Il am most emphatically not in fav.
or Of this $5,000,000 reconstruction
bonding bill to be voted on June 81
declared Mr.. Kay. 'Tt is put before
the people under the guise Of patriotic
motives. But the fact is, we have moth
ing to reconsircct. The plea Is made
that the reconstruction work is for the
soldiers. But ! say we can find plenty
Of work FOR the soldiers in regular work
us well MS in the building Of roads,
IA Don't Want Stump Land.
fYou can furnish all the stump and
desert land in the state and you wont
find any soldier looking for that kind
Continued on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18
Ackerman Eade Editor
OF Trade Publication

New York, March 1S.--Lieutenant F.
Eugene Ackerman, formerly with the
United Press and the New York Herald,
has been made editor Of the "Export
American Industries" The publication
is the official international organ Of
the National Association of M&nufac-
turcrs, and is to be printed in English,
Spanish and French.
The object of the publication is to
spread over the world the American
economic, financial and social views,
and especially to strengthen the ties be-
tween the United States and South
America.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18
Dill. uPjBHN APPOINTED
GOVERNOR 5 SECRETARY
Miss Violet Welburn will Take
POstisa As Assistant
Secretary.

The speculation az to who wouItr be
the private secretary of Governor Oh
colt has been set at rest today by the
announcement Of the appointment of
Don Upjohn, who for nearly decade
has been n familiar figure in the capi-
tol building as representative of the
0regonian. In this capacity Mr.. Up
john has brought himself into the most
intimate relations with the entire Off
cial circle and into close touch with all
the affairs Of state; hence MS appoint.
ment to succeed Chester A. Moores came
as no surprise to his friends in suIem.
In addition to long experience in
the newspaper business, Mr.. UpJohn has
been student Of law, graduating from
the Willamette University school of law
and being admitted to the Oregon bar.
In the newspaper field he has been rec
ognized as without a peer in the hand
ling of news matter, having not only a
faultless literary style but kcenly
analytic mind in dealing with public
questions. That he is emincntly fitted
for the Governors private office goes
without saying.
Mr.. Moores to Portland.
Mr.. Moores, who has been with the
office during the past two years, re-
signs to enter upon an attractive bus
ness line in Portland. As a most capa
bic and genial aide, he has made for
himself large circle Of friends and
acquaintances who will regret his de-
parture from the capitol
In connection with these changes,
Miss Violet Welburn, who has been
with the office Of secretary Of state in
a clerical capacity for about eight
years, will assume the position Of assist
ant secretary in the governors office.
At the same time Miss Maud II. Savage,
who served as assistant secretary under
Governor Withycombe. will be trans
ferred to a responsible position in the
office Of secretary of state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18
Henry Abers Sentenced
To Three Years In Prison

Portland, Or, March l8.-Henry Al
bers, wealthy miller, was sentenced lats
yesterday afternoon to three years i'm
prisonment and was fined $4,000 by
Federal Judge Wolverton.
Albers was recently convicted under
the espionage act on charge Of sedi,
tion uttcrances. He was granted Be
days in which to file an appeal.
DR.. Marie Equi, who was convicted
several weeks ago on similar charge
was sentenced to serve three years and
pay fine Of $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18
INTERNATIONAL HEADS
WORK HARD on TREATY
Covenant VIII Be Ready For
Inclusion In Peace Treaty
By Saturday.
By Fred s. Ferguson.
nited Press Staff Correspondent.) J

Omitted Press Staff C0frespondent)
Paris, March 1S.-The League of Ma
tions covenant as it is to be submitted
for inclusion in the preliminary peace
treaty with Germany, will be ready
Saturday, it was indicated in certain of
ficial circles today.
At the same time, it was stated that
the entire treaty, including the cove
nant, will be completed by a week from
Saturday
In view Of varying reports as to
whether the covenant would be part
of the preliminary treaty, it was point
ed out that its inclusion is further in
dicated By the speed with which the
constitution is being perfected. Some
reports hive d'Velt especially on the al
legation that an sttcmpt to incorporate
the league in the lact will slow up the
general peace wer.S This argument is
met by the s;alenent that the covenant
is now further advanced than any other
feature of the t,taty. The committee
on responsibility fof the war has reach
ed the stage of combining the reports
of its yarious sub committees into q
single recommendation, but the other
committees are net nearly so far adj
vanccd
Many Present Views.
Nentr,l rcnra..,,,fives oro now .o,,
;ng a. Colonol Inrss da,,v =. ..,.sant
their W y;ews e t,,a ioaaro " 'ro5n. o5er'
Switzerland I.pp,.,,,, and Holland al
rcndv bsvn bcan hcs,d From Addaa ~
Al. nras,eots saa sarln oar,oIat;am u ~ ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18
UNITS OF s7TH HAVE SAILED

Washington, Mar. 1S.-Units Of the
57th division (0hio) have sailed fol-
home, the war department announced
Heday.
Some of the men will be sent to
Camps Grant and Dodge. These units
are on the transport Won Steuben and
tho cruiser Montana from Rrest, due
IN New York March %.
) The Montana carries in addition cas-
ual companies 1871 1872, 73S, Califor
nia; 73s, scattered and 742, scattered
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18

The frankost and most comprehens-
i've discussion Of Germany aud German
conditions yet received in this coun-
try is contained in the following In
terview with the man best qualified 10
speak on that subject NIaxinilian
Harden His paper zukunft wss the one
Publication in Germany which had the
courage to criticize the junker govera-
ment consistently and to uphold and
support the appeals made by President
Wilson to the German people over the
heads of the German government.
United Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18
RE1NsTArE "coNDUcroRETTEs'

Washington, Mar. 1s.--Women en-
ployed by the Cleveland Streetcar
company, who we're dismissed March j,
were ordered reinstated by decision
handed down by the war labor board
today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18

A mass meeting at Heppner Wednes
day night voted unanimously in favor
Of bonding the county for s290,000 for
good roads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18
COUR|ERS TO EUROPE
SPREAD PROP ACANDA
HOSTILE TO LEAGUE

Opponents To Covenant Use This Method Of Giving Euro
peans Uncensored Reports Of What They Consider
Public Opinion In United States.---SenatOr King,
Utah, Announces That He Will Sail Soon To Gather
What He Can OF French Sentiment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18
BY Frank ]. Taylor

UNITED Press staff correspondentl
Copyright, 1919, by the United Press)
Berlin, Mar. l3. (By courier 10 II.
isl -Maximilian Harden, edisor Of
zukunft and Germany $ most osltspck-
en- citizen, told the United Press to-day
that
The present government should ba
and will be overthrown.
The German people are crazy.
The kaiser, if he were not coward,
could return to Germany and regain
the throne.
Success Of the league of nations and
world peace depend upon close and
friendly relations between Germany,
Great Britain and America.
Freely Discusses Conditions
Harden, who just recovered from
several weeks illness, discussed con
ditions in Germany freely and fr4n..ly.
He is now in bad rcpute with all class
cs- with the old regime because h, Jn-
tinually fought them during the war;
and with the revolutionarics because
Germany has not benefited SO far by
following President Wilson, as he ad-
voeated.
II am flooded with letters from
people asking me why ! told them to
follow Wilson and why Germany is
still starved by the blockade" said
Harden. 4 don't understand the lat
ter, but my faith in Wilson is undi-
minished. | realize the tremendous OPP
position and difficulties he has to sur
mount. | am confident he will prevail.
but it is hard to satisfy people who
are hungry, or others who, are using
the situation against Wilson and US
liberals.
Nothing to Be Proud OF
"Gcrmanys 5 new republican govern
mont ism 7 anything to be proud OK. II
is entirely too much Like the old re-
gime. But for the time being it ought
to be recognized and dealt with libcf-
ally by the entente, to prevent Ger
many from falling into the hands OF
of tho belshevists.
The present government thinks 1t
must build bridges from the old to the
new regime, instead Of making the
Transition clean cut.
THE government can be compared
to General Ludcndorff's position last
July, when the German armies were
at the height Of their victory. / point
cd out then that defeat was inevitable,
but they couldn't see it. SO il is with
the present government. 1t is at the
height Of its powers, but it refuses to
fnn ~ 4oxu
radicalism or liberalism. Ii ref, !. to
cleanse itself or see what is coming.
Must Overthrow Government
The government must be over
thrown in favor Of one that Is honest,
above board and Trustworthy. 1t is pa
thetic that no one was elected to the
national assembly who possesses both
ability and the confidence of the peo-
pie. There are brains in Germany il
they are only given chance. Election
of Ebert, the saddler, for the first
president was sad mistake. Why
should Germany have to make medi-
oere s.art as replblie He is un-
undoubtedly honest, tut so ordinary. |
en- tod he wears a flashy pearl stick
pin and is becoming professional pol
itieian. Nor is Seheidemann q man
who is. able to get good peace. Poll
tics prevails when common sense
should. The government doesn't realize
the difficulties of the peace problem
or Germany's 5 position. -
Heartily D Dsgusted
Harden is heartily disguised with
- "a 4 -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18

"It's hard enough t settle down af-
ter you've been Niagary Falls, but
1t must be awful after you We been T.
France" said Tell Binkley, tday If
George Wash:nton never told lie
iie must have been mighty non-eommit-
tall
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18

Continued on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-18

Oregon: Tonight and We'd
nesday rain, moderate south
erly winds.