davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
OF THE PRACTICAL

2 "Is Bliggfhs student of political economy?"
 "No. He says that he's practical man, and practical politics and prac tical economy don't mix."
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31

When it comes to keeping appoint ments you will invariably find the bill collector on the spot.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
THEN GET THE OTHER SIDE

Success is merely a matter of luck If you don't believe it ask any un- successful man.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
IRELAND's COMPONENT PARTS

There is nearly as much fire" as 'land" in Ireland these days.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
STATE LOANS $ss1,s11

The State of Arizona has loaned $581, ,911 to farmers in the state; $267 ,260 has been loaned to Maricopa county farmers; and $10,S65 of this amount has already been paid back.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
VALUE OF ARIZONA LIVE STOCK

The valuation of all live stock in Arizona in 1918 was $44 ,041 ,763.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
CALIFORNIA PLANS ANTE JAPAN LAWS
Bill ! Prohibits Leasing of Land to Orientals and Bars
 Picture Brides

SACRAMENTO April IA bill which would amend the California anti-alien land law to prohibit Japan ese from leasing land in this state was offered in the state senate today by Senator Inman
 The senate also adopted a resolution urging American delegates to the peace conference to provide in the league of nations covenant that the several nations, for themselves, shall control the subject of immigration and exercise such discrimination as they see fit to preserve their population" !"
 The resolution called attention to a proposal of Japanese delegates to the conference for free immigration" and declared that'"the free coming of non assimilable orientals would extermin- ate or destroy the white population of California and the Pacific coast.
 Permission to introduce bill aimed at Japanese picture brides was ask ed by Senator Duncan. His proposed bill would amend the California mar riage laws to make this state. refuse to recognize a picture bride as a wife.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
STRIKE SITUATION IN
 BERLIN IS SERIOUS

BERLIN, April (By the Associated Press) Although the majority social ists claimed today that it was untrue that prepondering numbers of miners had joined the miners union" experts admitted that the situation was fairly serious. Throughout the Ruhr district the workmen are willing to work but are powerless in the face of the Spar tacans and have joined in their de, mands for a 50 per cent increase in wages and three hundred marks bon. us. The Bochum miners are striking because the mine owners refuse to pay them the same wages for a six hour day as off a seven and a half hour day.
 The National Zeitung claims that Richard Mueller and two other mem bers of the German executive coun- cil visited Judge Weismann, who or dered the arrest of Ernest Daumig, president of the executive committee of the soldiers and workmen's coun- cil of Greater eBrlin and notified him that Q general strike would be order ed unless Daumig was speedily liber- ated.
 It is reported that workers in the electrical and metal trades have threatened to strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
IRISH DELEGATES
 LEAVE FOR PARIS
Hopeful of Obtaining Repre- sentation for Ireland at
 Peace Conference

NEW YORK, April 1.-The commit. tee appointed at the Irish Race con. vention held recently. in Philadelphia to urge self-determination for Ireland before the peace conference at Paris. sailed for Havre today on the French liner La Touraine The chairman of the committee is Frank P. Walsh and the others are Edward F. Dunne. for mer governor of Illinois, and Michae. J. Ryan, former public service com missioner for Pennsylvania.
 Our plan of procedure" said MT. Walsh, just before sailing, "is first of all to present Ireland's case to our own representatives at the peace con. ference. It may be possible that we shall also take the matter up with the English representatives We will re. quest that Messrs. Plunkett, De Valera and Griffith be allowed to present Ireland's case first to the peace con ference. We may assist these gentle men if we are allowed. If this re- quest is denied we shall ask that ws be allowed to appear ourselves in be- half-of the people of Ireland.
 We are hopeful that one of these requests will be granted"
 Mir. Walsh declared that the Irish leaders had their bond issue ready ana that Ireland could raise a bigger sum than any other small republic and in shorter time, because Irish people all over the world would subscribe
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
HUN PREPARATION DELEGATES IN FRANCE TO MEET ALLIES
Soap Bubbles BLOWn By Hun
 To Foot Doctor

NEWARK. N. J., April l At time when his fellow countrymen would have ex- changed a field piece for a piece of castile soap. Franz von Rintenlen, convicted German plotter. was blow ing soap bubbles in the New ark jail, in an effort to con vince examining physicians he was suffering from tu- berculosis.
 This became known to- day, when officials of the jail asserted the ex-German naval officer, after having eaten soap by the pound, had emitted from his lips a foam which for a time pug zled the doctors. But the unpalatable meal was eaten in vain for, still spouting bubbles, von Rintenlen was shipped south.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
Hun AssembLu President WiLL
 Visit Vienna

BERLIN, Mon., March 3l (By the Associated Press) ).-Konstaratin Feh- renbask, president of the German national assembly, will make an official visit to Vienna during the easter holidays. the Zeitung of Berlin says. to get into per sonal touch with leading Austrian politicians.
 Several women members of the assembly will leave tuesday to get . in touch with members of the Aus trian legislature and the or ganization of women in Austria.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
JAPANESE WARN CHINA

PEKIN, Thursday, March 27 (By the Associated Press).-The Japanese minister here has warned the Chinese government that if the premature dis closure of secret documents by China causes loss to Japanese financial and commercial interests. Japan will held China responsible for such loss. As the result, the Chinese government has further postponed the contem- plated publication of secret agree ments between China and Japan.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
STATE LAND BILL IS, DECLARED DEAD
Governors Failure to Sign 5 Measures Kills Them,
 Says Attorney

PHOENIX, April Five bills pass ed at the last session of the legisla- ture, which carried the emergency clause, have been brought to the at tention of Attorney General Wiley Jones with the intimation that they are dead, since Governor Campbell transmitted them to the secretary of state without executive action. It has been reported to the attorney general, according to that officials statement today, that the constitution provides that measure carrying the emerg- ency clause must be signed by the gov ernor to become law
 The bills are: The land leasing bill, around which a storm ragged through. out its passage; the irrigation districts bill; the amendment to the state land code carrying salary raises; an appro- priation to pay printing bills, and the county classification bill Today it was reported at the capital that the ten round boxing bill was included in the list, but tonight this was officially. denied.
 Attorney General Jones said today that he had not been asked as yet for an official opinion, but he pointed to the clauses of the constitution on which the contention presented to him was based. He refused to say who had brought the matter to his notice.
 Governor Campbell said he had no knowledge or suspicion of such a con- dition when he transmitted the bills without his signature. T am not a constitutional lawyer" he remarked
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
FOOD ADMINISTRATION CONTROL REMOVED
 FROM PACKING INDUSTRY BY PRESIDENT
NeW Rulers Of
 Hungary Say
 No War Wanted

PARIS, April 1.-Re- ports received from Buda- pest by the American peace delegation indicate that the new rulers of Hungary are giving assurance that they are anxious for peace on all fronts and that the new army they are creating is directed toward the mainte- nance of order and not for purposes of aggression.
 The new Hungarian off cials are attempting to draw a distinction between com munism, which they say they are trying to practice, and bolshevism.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
AND GRAIN STILL
 UNDER J. $.
Stockyards Remain Under Ii cense Issued by Agricul- tural Department Leaders
Supervision of Every Kind Over Meat Products Is Re Moved by Proclamation

WASHINGTON, April 1-The meat packing industry which has been un. der federal license since October, 1917, was released today from food administration control b va proclama. tion signed by President Wilson in Paris.
 Under the proclamation 'aH per sons, firms, corporations or associa- tions engaged in importing, manufac- turing including packing, storing or distributing fresh. canned or cured beef, pork, mutton or lard'' are re- leased from license by the food ad- ministration.
 Stockyards which were under li- cense under another proclamation signed in September, 1918, and are administered by the agricultupral de pertinent, remain under the control of the department Regulations un- der these licenses have no concern with prices and only have to do with physical phases of the industry.
 No Control Exercised.
 Food administration officials ex- plained that the administration had never exercised any control over the yards.
 The presidents action regarding the packers, officials said, released the industry from supervision of every kind exercvised by the food admins trationI including restrictions upon margins of profit These profits, it was said. were limited to per cent on total annual business and about 2 per cent on the turnover on meats.
 It was pointed out, however, that the mandatory features of the Lever act, under which the industry was controlled, prohibited unfair practices, hording and profiteering, remain in force, but under the authority of fed eral courts. Prosecutions for viola tions of the act, it was said, will be made by United States district attor- neys, through regular procedure.
 While the only information concern ing the proclamation was transmitted tO tue IOOu duHllulSNfdtlOn III Drl6I cablegram from Herbert Hoover, giv- ing no details nor the text, officials here said the adtion probably was taken as the result of the recent dis continuance of the allied provisions exports commission and of allocation of meat purchases for allied account.
 The only control over food. com modities left to the food administra- tion is on cottonseed and cottonseed products, sugar and wheat and its products, which come under the su- pervision of the food administrators grain corporation in New York The enforcement division of the adminis- tration will be maintained for the pur- pose of imposing penalties should any become necessary while the commodi- ties remain under license.
 The withdrawal of profit margins on lard officials said, probably will not apply to lard substitutes made from cottonseed or it's products, but only to lard compounds made from animal fats.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
POLES MUST HAVE DANzIe

WASHINGTON. April Amy solu- tion of the peace conference of terri torial troubles in Eastern Europe that fails to provide for the control of Dan- zig by Poland will result in the col lapse of the Paderewski government and will lead inevitably to future wars, according to statement today by John F. Smulski, president of the na. tional Polish department and repre- sentatiyes of the Polish national com mittee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
HUNS TO DECIDE POLICY

ZURICH. Wednesday, April 2.AID view of fresh negotiations over the Danzig question, the German cabinet has decided to gather the chiefs of all parties of the national assembly at Berlin tomorrow to reach an agree ment as to the policy that is to be followed, according to an announce ment by the German propaganda serv- ice,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
WOLFE DEFEATS HILL.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, April L. The scheduled eiglt-round boxing
 match tonight between Jack Wolfe of Cleveland and Billy Hill of New
 castle, Pa, terminated in the fourth
 round, when Hills reconds tossed the
 sponge into the ring.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
LAwLER AND MrHENRY DRAW

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 1.-Jack Lawler, local lightweight, and Happy McHenry of Montpelier, Ind, fought to draw in eight rounds here to- night.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
,At MOORE TRIMS DEvoRE.

AKRON, Ohio, April 1.-Pal Moore of Memphis was given the newspaper decision over Willie Devore of Akron, afte rtwelve rounds O fast boxing here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
s25. .ooo COTTON FIRE

DARLINGTON, s. C., April Fire in warehouses tonight destroyed over one thousand bales of cotton and with other damaged caused losses esti- mated at more than $25O,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
MARCH LAND RETURNS
 OF STATE $e2, ,9O7.56

PHOENIX. April To-day the land department turned into the state treas urer SS2,9O756, representing the re- turns taken in by the department dur ing the month of March
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
Late NeIUs Bulletins

DENVER, April 1.-Although most of the municipal elections in the small were held today, were conducted on non-partisan lines, the three important towns where party issues were drawn showed an advantage for the republi- cans.
 Trinidad and Cripple Creek elected republican mayors and although a democrat was chosen mayor of Lead vile. five of the six aldermen elected there are republicans.
 At Rocky Ford the commission form of government was defeated.
 In Colorado Springs the effort to recall Mayor Charles E. Thomas failed. Mayor Thomas being returned by 1000 majorityi
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
All Have Same Idea

He said he also believed that pro- visions would be inserted, making it clear that no decision of the executive council nor of the league would be binding on any nation except by unanL nous vote and that the recommends tions by the executive council for the renunciation of ornaments to be not effective until each nation through its constituted authorities had ap- proved them.
 Senator Hitchcock said that one of the curious features of the opposition to the proposed covenant was the variety and inconsistency" of that opposition. He added that there were mot many who are opposed on prinei- pie of idea of a league of nations"
 "All of this opposition" he said, "testifies that the league is interna- tional and represents a compromise between the nations and all bent on the same idea of preventing war"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02


 son, republican, 1888; Sweitzer democrat, 140,2se; Hoyne, indepen- dent democrat, 11osss. Thompson's plurality is 17,6oo.
 CHICAGO, April 1.-Mayor William Hale Thompson, republican, was re elected today in one of the most excit- ing political struggles the city ever witnessed, the incomplete unofficial returns late tonight indicating that his plurality would be in the neighborhOOd of 15.009. His nearest opponent was Robert M. Sweitzer, democrat, county clerk. whom the mayor defeated four years ago by plurality of more than 147,OO0.
 Much of the big vote which the may or received. four years ago but lost today went to States Attorney Maclay Hoyne, a democrat who ran as an in- dependent by petition.
 The mayors triumph was the sub ject of noisy celebration tonight by his followers.
 lOOyOOO 0dtiOL3 OdoL
 The election, in which six candi- dates ran for mayor, fell on an ideal day, with sunshiny cool weather and the total vote cast, it was estimated, was about 100000 out of registered vote of nearly SOO,OOO.
 The city voted wet by a sweeping majority, the first time the question had been voted on in Chicago. The liquor adherents made a campaign based on the slogan let congress hear your protest" The vote was three to one or better in favor of saloons. The Dry Chicago Federation made no con- certed campaign, relying on national legislation. The wet and dry" ques- tion was placed on the ballot by order of the state supreme court which found that the dry" petition had been kept off the ballot illegally at the pre- ceding city election.
 Virtually all interested in the cleo tion was centered in the mayoralty fight, although other city offices, in cluding one alderman from each of the 35 wards, were elected.
 War Record Issue
 The mayor made his campaign on his record in office and on pleas for republican party support on the basis of national party lines. His principal opponents, Sweitzer and Hoyne, the in dependent, both severely criticized the mayor and referred to "Thompsonism" and his war record The mayors reI- erence to Chicago as the sixth Ger man city" his refusal to issue an in vitation as mayor to Marshal Joffre of France and his promise of police pro lection to the gathering of. members of the Peoples Council for better terms of peace, all were urged against the mayor by his opponents.
 The campaign was filled with spec tacles arranged by members of the Thompson, Sweitzer and Hoyne man aging committees, for downtown streets and public buildings. The can yass for votes was one continuous noise making campaign eliminating tonight in the shouting throngs greet ing the mayors victory, as indicated by the police returns.
 Late returns indicated that the democrats had elected Henry Stuck art city treasurer, and James T. lgoe, city clerk, and reelected Judge John M O,Connor to the superior court.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Chairman Will Hays of the republican national committee held a number of confer. ences here today with republican lead
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02

PARIS, April 1 (By the Associated PFess1.-The FFGnso-Germsn frontier, which is still the foremost subject be- fore Premier Lloyd George. Clemen- ceau and Orlando and President Will son, is being presented from a new standpoint which offers some pros- pect of agreement.
 The first plan. was to give France economic control of the Saare coal fields so as to offset damage to the coal mines of northern France France was not to have political control ovef the large German population in the Saare valley which would remain with Germany. This proved objectionable and one of the chief causes of the council of four's inaction. The main objection was the divided control, by which France would be unable to op- crate the mines ewwectively, and en- force authority when the Germans were exercising political control.
 The new plan therefore. seeks to combine. French economic and politi- cal authority for temporary period until the productive capacity of the mines in northern France is restored, industrial production revived and the prostratien due to the war ended. It is estimated that five years will be required to restore the mines to nor maj and this probably gives an idea of the length of the proposed joint con tron by France.
 The fact that the control wa would overcome the oSJec- tion of annexation similar to the Ger
 Continued on Page ?, Col 1.)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02

CTS in congress. The conferences were said by senators and representatives who met with MT. Hays to have been without significance and it was said that the controversy between Repre- sentative Mann of Illinois, and Long worth of Ohio. over the organization of the next house, was not brought up at any of the meetings.
 VIENNA, April 1.-(By the Assocf- ated Press.)-A report received from Prague, Bohemia. says that a mass meeting of social democrats was held and resolution was adopted to form workers councils everywhere and to begin struggle for dictatorship by the proletariat.
 WASHINGTON, April 1.-Postmas- ter General Burleson in an address to. day opening a conference of postmas. ters and business men, called to de- wise means of increasing the efficiency of the postal service, told of the ac- complishments of the postoffice de- partment during the war and replied to some of the criticisms that have been directed against the department.
 Thousands of postal employees enlist ed or were taken into the army
 (Continued on Page ?, Col. 2.l
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02

BERLIN, April 1.-(By the Associat- ed Press. s.)-According to a Munich dispatch received here a conference has been held by government officials and representatives of the newspapers to discuss measures for the socializa- tion of the Bavarian press.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
FRANCO HUN
 LINE TO BE
 FIXED SOON
Agreement on Frontier Cues ton Near as New Plan Is
 Presented Council of Four Political as Well as Economic
 Control of German Coal
 Mines May Be Awarded

PARIS. April (Ry the Associated Press) ).-The German financial com mission arrived today at Pont Sante Maxence, about 15 miles southwest of Compiegne. The members of the commission motored to the Chateau Plessius vinete, where they will stay. Access of the chateau is strictly for. bidden. Guards are mounted at all its entrances.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
THOMPSON AND VETS WIN RACE
 IN CHICAGO
Mayor Reelected in Hot Elec- ton by Narrow Margin; !;
 100000 Ballots Are Cast Voting on Dry Issue 3 to l in
 Favor of Saloons. First Time Question on Ballots

CHICAGO, April 1.-CompIete un- official vote for mayor gave Thomp- son, republican, 57,sss; sweitzer, democrat, 140,2se; Hoyne, indepen- dent democrat, 11o,ses. rThompson's plurality is 17,6oo.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
LEISURE TO ADOPT PACT
 |S BELIEF
Senator Hitchcock Declares Senate Will Ratify League of Nations Constitution
Says American Amendments
 Will Be Made and All Ob- jections Covenant Removed

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, chairman of the foreign relations committee in the last senate, speaking tonight be- fore the Washington Commercial club, expressed the belief that the proposed covenant of the league of nations would be amended "as public opinion has demanded" and together with the peace treaty would be ratified with out change when submitted to the senate. The Nebraska scenator urged the necessity of prompt peace settle ment, in order to stop the spread oi lawlessness in Europe.
 ''This treaty, when it comes to the senate" Senator Hitchcock said, will have. had the benefit of criticism not only in the United States but in other countries and will probably include such amendments as public opinion has demanded.
 Would Delay Peace
 When the peace settlement comes over here for the ratification of the senate it will probably be too late for the senate to attempt amendments. Any amendment adopted by the sen ate would have to go back for ac. ceptance ythe other 13 nations and that would delay the peace settle ment for long time.s Delays are said to be dangerous and in. this case they are dangerous in the highest degree because at the present time the very life of civilization in Europe is at stake. If peace settlement is not produced at an early date the spread of lawlessness and despair may in volve still more of Europe"
 Disclaiming any special information as to the inner workings of the peace conference, Senator Hitchcock said that among the changes he assumed would be made would be the inser- tion of amendments giving a nation the right to withdraw from the league 1 and specifically reserving the right of 1 individual nations to control their own domestic affairs including immigra- fiOD
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
WEATHER

Wednesday generally fair; Thursday partly cloudy.