davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
50 Per Cent to the State

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 9.-Both houses of the Wyoming legislature late today passed resolution urging con- gross to incorporate in the oil land leas- ing bill provision that 30 per cent of the proceeds from the leases should be given to the state in which the leases are situated, the money to be used by the state for educational or other pur- poses. Governor Robert D. Carey i'm mediately signed the resolution which was telegraphed to the Wyoming dele Eation ine congress tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
ALLIED LOANS CONTINUE

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Big pay ments to allies under credits previously established, as reported today by the treasury. raised the total of allied ad- vances in January to $290,2 900, and aggregate government expenses for the month to $1,962. $50 ,000. This is ST. 000,000 less than the record of Decem- Der. War savings stamp sales amount ed to s70, 0,s96, 900
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
SPANISH WAR VETERANS

A regular meeting of Phoenix Camp No. 1, United Spanish War Veterans, will be held at 8 o'clock P. m, Tuesday, February oth, at Elks hall. Election of officers for the ensuing year will be held. Proposed legislative enact ments of interest to all veterans will be considered, and other matters of in- terest to all veterans. All members are urgently requested to be present. Visiting comrades invited. By order of Captain J. L. E. Alexander, Camp Commander
 CON P. GROWN, Adjutant.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
LAWRENCE WORKERS STRIKE

BOSTON, Feb. 3.-Although'the ma jority of the mills in New England in stituted today the 4S-week demanded by textile operators. the workers at Lawrence went on strike and few mill owners in that city and elsewhere announced an indefinite suspension of operations.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
WILL PREVENT CONFLICT

PARIS, Feb. 3.-A commission of control will be sent immediately to Teschen, Austrian Silesia, to prevent a conflict between the Czechs and the Poles in the region of Teschen, and also to inquire into the basis for a frontier decision at the peace con- ference.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
OIL LEASING BILL
 HELPS WEST STATES

Continued From Page One) a royalty of not less than two cents a ion. Sale of coal lands would be on the basis of competitive bids, with a mini mum of s10 an acre for certain lands and S20 an acre for others.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
bR|EY WITHDRAWAL ST|RS UP CRITICISM
 J0FFRE |S SILENT
[Repubiican A. p. Leased Whe]

PARIS, Feb. 3.-'"That is all politics and l am not a politician" Marshal Joffre declared to Paris newspaper cor respondents, concerning his views on the statement made in the chamber of deputies Friday night by former Pre- mier Niviani, that the French army, then under command of Marshal Jof- Ire, had been withdrawn on July 30, 1914, eight or ten llilometers from the frontier in order that the French gov ernment might demonstrate that it's at utude was not hostile. The Matin calls the discussion concerning the with drawal, which affected the iron basin of the Briey, the Briey enigma"
 Marshal Joffre said he had carried out his duties fully, under all circum- stances, and that he is drawing up plain historical statement of what had been done under his direction, which would contain the truth as established by documents. General Lanrezas, who commanded the French fifth army at the outbreak of the war, told the Petit Journal that the evacuation of the Briey region had never been decided upon in advance. and that want of material means alone prevented the trench staff from making the basin untenable for the Germans,
 General Nivelle, who at one time was in command at Verdun. the nearest point held by the French to Briey, in formed the Matin that when he was at Nerdun in 1916, the French were 25 miles from Briey, which was out of range of the French guns. A few air plane raids were made on Briey, but they had little important result At that time. the general added. the Ger mans were working the metallurgical plants in that region.
 In an article in the Matin, General Messimy, who was minister of war at the outbreak of the war, contributes an article corroborating the statements made in the chamber of NJ. Viviani
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
Messinfy Takes Blame

PARIS, Feb. -(Havas) Adolf Messimy, the French minister of war Tn 1914, in an article in the Matin to- day concerning the declaration made in the chamber of deputies Friday by former Premier Viviania, says that the government, on July 30, 1914, was ob- iged to solve the problem of protecting the frontiers. while avoiding all pos sibility of aggression, so as to give proof of the love of France for peace and to throw the blame for hostilities on Germany. It was only for this req son andenot to obey the injunction of the socialists, that the government de- clded to establish a safety zone of ten kllometers, in order to keep French patrols from entering German territory and thus give Germany no excuse for aggression.
 General Messimy says he took full responsibility for the order to with draw. Marshal Joffre, the minister says, was convinced of the diplomatic importance of the measure and raised no objection to it. The results he con- cludes were as expected and the Ger man government was forced to send out false reports to neutraliZe the ef- feet on German opinion
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
BoLSHEvIkA WIN AGAIN

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 3--A dispatch received from Libau says the bolshe- wiki have captured the harbor and town of Windau, in Courland on the Baltic sea.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04

SPECIAL REDUCTION ON MEM BERSHIPS FOR THE !. M. C. A. THIS WEEK.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04

HAVE YOU SECURED YOUR IN THE "" THIS YEAR r
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04

HAVE YOU SECURED YOUR MEMBERSHIP IN THE "" THIS YEAR. F
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04

THE PRIVILEGES OF THE Y. NJ. ARE WORTH MANY TIMES THE SPECIAL RATE NOW ON.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04

THE BEST SOCIAL CLUB IN ART- IONA THE "Y." SPECIAL RATES TODAY
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04

HAVE YOU SECURED YOUR PHYSICALLY FIT TICKET? GET IT TODAY AT THE "Y." r
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04

HAVE YOU SECURED YOUR FTT' TICKET? GET IT TODAY AT THE "Y.'' r
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04

SPECIAL REDUCTION ON MEM ! BEkSHtFS FOR THE Y. M. C. A.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04

JOIN THE Y. M. c. A. TODAY FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PHOENIX BOYS.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
----C- HINES HINTS AT PROFIT SHARING
(Continued From Page One)

 opportunity to look in an understand ing way at the results of federal con- trol under peace conditions. There fore, the importance of giving a fair and reasonable test to federal control under peace conditions is not really to give a fair showing to advocates of government ownership, but also to give a fair showing to the advocates of any plan other than the plan of going back to the old regime
 Suggests Profit sharing
 Mir. Hines explained that he believes the best solution would be develop ment of a few large railroad systems, privately owned and operated, under strict government supervision.
 There can be no solutions through the operation of the railroads by the numerous existing railroad corpora tions with their widely varying if nancial structures, he said. The deep seated suspicion of the public and of labor that there is serious over -capi- talization largely negatives all repre- sentations, as to the propriety of any given level of railroad operating in come. To perpetuate existing capital iZation means to perpetuate suspicion and unrest and will defeat any plan despite the other good qualities the plan may have.
 No plan can be permanently sue cessful which leaves railroad operation with a large number of railroad cor porations, some strong and some weak. So long as this condition continues, 1t will result that on any given basis of rates and wages, some railroads will prosper to a great degree and others will fail
 If any plan of private management is to be successful, it ought to provide for the participation of the government and perhaps of labor. in the profits in excess Of some comparatively mod ; crate return.
 Guarantees Fair Return
 This country has settled down to the definite conception that railroads ought not to receive more than a req sonable return, and also that they ought not to receive less. Theoretical- ly, this appears to be a reasonable standard is impossible of application under the proposed plan of private | management. The logical thing to do is for the government to ascertain what the fair return ought to be, and
  then if it wishes the benefit of the increased efficiency which may prob ably be expected from private initia : tive, it can permit a moderate partici- patton in any profits in excess of that return.
 Tt is recognized that it is indis pensable that capital invested in rail | roads shall yield a sufficient return to attract additional capital But the proposed plan of private management involves the whole subject in so much confusion and uncertainty as to make | the prospect of obtaining additional needed capital highly unfavorable. The l real object sought to be accomplished l can be obtained without all this un- certainty and injury by the government itself, assuring once and for all fair return
 MT. Hines will continue his testi- mony tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04

THE BEST SOCIAL CLUB IN ARI- ZONA. THE ~" SPECIAL RATES TODAY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
BUGBEE REPLIES
TO RIVALS QUERY
Too Late to Bring Up Dry Law
Enforcement, He Tells
Edwards
DEMOCRATS SETTLED II

Trenton. oct Replying 10 the
comment Of senator Edward /. Ed
wards. Democratic candidate for gov !.
ernor. in response tn his pertinent
questions ms to what Senator Edwards
would do to redeem his pledge to nulli =
fy the constitution of the United states
in the event If his being elected Cover
nor of New Jersey. state ComptroIler
Newton A. X. Bugbce, the Republican
candidate for governor. issued the toI-
lowing statement this morning:
"My personal views on the eighteenth
constitutional amendment arc. nEc
yours. entirely irrelevant and futile IN
the situation. Whether |. personally
think the police power should be mat
ter of state. rather than nationai con
troll under our constitution. is no ionger
question for debate Such q question
is 100 per cent camoufiagc. Ihat MAJ
ter has been settled. II was seu.eu
By n Democratic Congress and admins
tratiou and through votes from INV
Democratic states of the South. .,...
"Your party said that prohipltlo,h
should be part of the national constl
tuition and YOU waited. until after you
had accomplished it aud until you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28

wanted the votes Of the 'wcts' before
YOU raised your voice against II.
I'm January next. the eighteenth
amendment to the constitution will be
part Of the supreme law of the land, just
as much n part of that law as the in
come tax amendment to the constitution
which you and I may not like, but
which we are compelled to obey and un-
der which we pay our income tax.
Had you asked that question Of
your party before it passed the national
prohibition amendment. it might have
had some effect. To ask it Of me, now,
after your party has put IL into effect,
is like locking the barn door after your
party had purloinod the horse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
JENK|NS'S LIBERTY
WON BY ATTORNEY
U. S. Agent Released by Brig
ands After Lawyer Had
Paid Ransom Money
VICTIM is STILL HELPLESS

Mexico. City. Oct. 2S. The release oi
William q. Jenkins. United States con
sular agent ut Puebla, who was held
captive BY Mexican bandits in the
mountains south of that city. and who
returned to pucbla SUNDAY. was cf-
fected by ono lone man. Senior Mestre,
the personal attorney Of Mr.. Jenkins.
according to advices received here,
At the beginning Of the negotiations
for the ransom of Jenkins. FREDERICK
Cordova. the leader Of tho bandits. stip-
ulated that any effort on the part OF
the consular agents friends TO appear
in force at the bandit rendezvous would
result in the death Of Mr.. Jenkins
Bandits Guarded Jenkins
Senior Mestre. therefore. met Cordova
at Hacienda Chnvarra. which is SUI
mated about two hours run by auto
mobile south Of ruebla. He was thcu
conducted to room whore he touhh
Jenkins lying on bed. After SNORT
marley thu ransom money. SjOo.uuo'
Mexican wns counted ont aud re-
ccipt was signed by Cocdova
jenkins was then released ana on
the arm Of Mestre. left the house. ac-
r0mnUnlpu lOT NVlil' hlNNhh'' ~
dova's men who acted as guard. Inc
two men finally reached another haclen- b
da and were conveyed to Pucbla ny au-
tomobile.
Few details of incidents which oc-
Cured during Jenkinss week of cap
tiyity have been learned. as he is not
physically pbe to tell much Of his OK .
periences in the mountains except that
his abductors were on the move con =
tinually to guard against attacks. lhey
treated their prisoner with every con
sideration possible however. it is SAID
jenkins Helpless in Hospital
Forced to sleep on the wet ground
during a week of daily rains. Jenkins
suffered n recurrence Of rheumatic at
tacks. which rendered him almost help
less. He is now in thc American Hos
pital at Puebln. only few investigat
ing officials being admitted TO his room
Secretary Fitting Hanna. of thi
American embassy here. who directed
negotiations for the release OF Mr.;
Jenkins. on the part OF the tnited
States. will not return from Puehla until
Wednesday. tpon his arrival it is eX q
pectcd an official report will be made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
DRUG CLERKS TO STRIKE
New York Union Demands Eight
Hour Day and Closed Shop

New York. Oct. -OBy A. IA
strike that will vitality affect New
York's millions was voted early today
by representatives Of $500 drug clerks.
After an all night meeting the men
vote! 1890 to 20 to walk out during
the week. Union officials said that the
men involved comprised no per cent Of
all the drug clerks in the city.
The clerks demand an eight hour
day. n closed shop and an average in.
crease in wages Of 81 per cent. Soda
clerks. cashiers and otltcr employees in
drug stores arc included. Officials Of
the union declared that every effort
was made to adjust their grievances.
but they wcrc given no encouragement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
We ask the business
men of Philadelphia
to join US

XX IE are convinced that The Philadel-
" phia Orchestra is entitled to the
support of the business men of
Philadelphia as the leading symphony or
chestra in the United States, and as a dis
tinct civic asset to Philadelphia.
The impression made by the Orchestra in
the largest cities in America which it visits
and where it plays before 100000 persons
during each season has been proven to be
of the most pronounced advertising value
to our city.
To place this Orchestra on a permanent
financial basis such as the Endowment Fund
of One Million Dollars now asked will ac-
complish, is an investment for the business
interests of the city. To compel so valu-
able an asset to be discontinued for lack of
this fund cannot be considered
We ask, therefore, that the business men
of Philadelphia will join us in the support
of the Orchestra in this campaign.
SAMyE5 REA MORRIS Wy iST A5rRRRSRX PAsSM0RE
AMGf1 SAMUEL \ n hSRNa SRHsAN D'0">
WIILIAMALA LAW WILLIAM p GEST
This advertisement paid for by private subscription
Philadelphia Orchestra Association, l3l4 Pennsylvania Building Phil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
U. S. FARMERS CONVENE
viii Probably Act on Labor situa
tlon at Haaerstown Meeting

Haserstown, Nd. Oct. 2S.-(By A.
P,)-Ncarly every state in the union is
represented at the gathering OF asso
ciated farmers organizations comprising
the Farmers National Congress, the
Farm Womens National Congress.
Maryland Agricultural Society and
smaller societies which opened their an
nual sessions here today. Governor
Emerson C. Harrington welcomed the
visitors and j. II. Kimble, president of
the national farmers congress, addressed
his annual address.
Probably action will be taken Thurs
day in regard to the labor situation,
which is the most serious now confront
Ing the farmers. and the governments 8
attitude toward wheat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
WOMEN LORDS NEXT
House Of Commons Removes Sex Dis
qualifications From Upper Branch

London. Oct. 2S.-The House Of
Commons has adopted an amendment
TO the pending bill for the removal of
sex disqualifcations. permitting women
TO sit and vote in the House Of Lords.
Of III to "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
NOTED WoLINIsT DEAD
Clarence pevsux Roger, Of Lancss'
ter, Pa, Had High Reputation

Lancaster. Pa. Oct. 2S.-Professor
Clarence DE Naux Roger. information
ally known violinist died this morn
ing in st. Joscph's Hospital after a
long illness. lie was native of this
city and made his first public appear
ance as a child in st. Mary's Church.
In later years he studied with Ysaye
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
H. G. Fleet LIomewsrd Bound

Lisbon. oct. 2S.-Thc American fleet
If twenty four vessels. which has Wis
tied Lisbon has left the Tagus with
the homeward hound ucnnant flying.
az the Gcct will touch only at the
azores and bermuda en- route.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28

the New York School OF Music and Art.
and was formerly associated with the
Ithaca Conservatory. He was also an
orchestra director and, lecturer OF
note.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28

in Brussels, Hair In Berlin and Mar
sick. in Pnris, returning to this coun-
try to thrill thousands.
For the last nine years Mr.. Roger
was head Of the violin department Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28

The quarterly meeting and dinner OF
the Philadelphia Association of Credit
Men will be held in the Bellevue STRAIT.
ford tonight. DIR. William y. Ellis will
hc thc principal speaker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
Adopts Daylight Saving

Hartford. Conn. Oct. 2S.-(Ry a..
P.)-The city council of Hartford last
night unanimously adopted an ordinance
proyiding for daylight saving in this
city next year beginning with the first
Sunday in April and ending with the
last Sunday H. September.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-04
09-HAhp HaEHuzEIT rae
Zl1ERCZZAI9 E2EyIH CtlZlAW
MAZERNC,AN SAJ,TLE9Zlw
BY LLOYD ALLEN.

tstaff Correspondent Western Newspaper
Union.)
NQopYrighf 1nfA h Western Mcnamara frninn
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-04

ARIS=Here In Paris Red
Cross leaders Of the world
have taken the first steps
In planning a peace-time
program Of Red Cross ac-
tivities that will benefit
humanity everywhere.
It's an American idea,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-04

Impure milk may be the means OF
transmitting tuberculosis germs
Therefore the Red Cross crusade
against consumption includes a recon-
mendation for the institution of appro-
PIRATE measures for preventing the
buying and selling of dirty milk.
Naturally tho open-air school for tn
bercular children Is commended and
emphasis is put on the need of extend
ing the open-air plan wherever possible
for barracks. asylums, orphanages,
warehouses;, and prisons
Thousands of men, women and chii-
dren, only slightly affected with con-
sumption, are better citizens II they
can work at jobs that do not act as
barrier to recovery. These Jobs,
however, do not exist In sufficient num-
bers TO fill the needs of world that
Is filed with an increasing number of
tubercular people. Therefore II will
become special task Of the Red Cross
people to encourage individuals and
organizations to greater efforts In solv-
ing this important problem-the crea-
ton of Industries particularly adapted
to the employment of consumptives.
Farm colonies connected with the
sanatoriums are suggested as a partial
solution of the problem. Under such
plan the workers would have the adj
vantage Of being under the supervision
of expert doctors. who could be relied
on to see that the right balance Of
work and recreation and treatment was
maintained. At the present time farm
colonies are In particular favor as q
means OF affording employment to peo-
pie with very light cases.
That quackery In the treatment Of
consumption must be stamped out In
determined stand taken by the Red
Cross. The world today Is cursed with
q comparatively small number of 90
called doctors and with comparatively
few nostrum factories that sell alleged
consumption cures.
One Of the essential features Of the
campaign against consumption Is that
the health experts should have at hand
an accurate summary Of the distribu-
ton Of consumption in-every commu-
nifty. knowledge Of this hind Is OF the
greatest possible assistance in carry
ing on a campaign. For the local
STATS. such Information enables the
community dispensary STAFF to locate
the breeding grounds Of tuberculosis
and center Its fight on the dangerous
sectors.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-04

ditions, even In the countries like
France and England, were serious.
And In the neutral countries like
Holland and Denmark, where the
blockade was tightly maintained con-
ditions became very difficult. In the
countries like Serbia, Poland and Rou-
mania the general restitution became
pitiable.
First Of all, the campaign plans
against tuberculosis contemplate the
erection Of dispensaries on an adequate
scale furnished with laboratories and
appropriate equipment and affording
provision for early diagnosis by expert
physicians. Especially trained nurses
are to be attached to the dlspensaries
charged with the assignment Of visiting
the homes Of tuberculosis sufferers,
where the necessary care. treatment.
instruction and advice can be given
to men, women and children so far
gone with the scourge that they are
unable to visit the dispensary.
The second clause of the concise
campaign plans against tuberculosis
recommends a system Of regular in
spections In the schools, where chill
dren in the early stages of consumption
can be found, thereby making possible
the removal of the afflicted boys and
girls who by their presence among the
healthy youngsters endanger the health
Of whole communities.
For the advanced and hopeless cases
Of consumption the creation OF an ade-
quate hospital system is suggested.
For cases where a cure Is possible,
a system of sanatoriums Is recon-
mended.
That campaign Of popular educa-
tion should In the meantime be car
ried on for the benefit OF the general
public, Is deemed essential to the plan.
In this campaign widespread publicity
would be given 10 the causes and
means OF preventing tuberculosis-ev-
cry suitable publicity agency being
utilized for the purpose.
The anti-tuberculosis crusade r. link
I'd closely with the Improvement Of
the general living and working condi-
tons OF the people everywhere. II In
wolves the problems Of housing. nu-
triton. and alcoholism. So that the
section Of the league Of Red Cross so
cieties combating tuberculosis must OF
necessity depend on and work in har-
uiony with other departments directly
Interested IN better housing conditions
and the other movements calculated TO
improve living conditions.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-07-04

Some men run into hobbies. At these
they excel. Given a new task they fail
Your old uncle would not have you de-
velop your hobby less, but he would
have You develop the other side oi
your nature more. Instead OF becoming
a ore-talent man he would have yog
add to the talent natures Just Increase
that comes from the proper halnncins
Of the powers within you. No one
can do this for you. They mny I'D
wise and urge. You and ron alone mus
apply the effort that win hiring the
fruits. You can II you win. When mer
learn to harness their forces they viii
rob toll Of most Of its drudgefy Grit