davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13
MAY ASK STATE
 TO SELL BONDS
 FOR GREAT DAM
Governor Says Congress is Too Slow in Backing All
 Water Projects

DOUGLAS. April 12. - Unless the United State4 government shows more interest in retaining the arid lands of Arizona, the state itself will take steps to build the projects, Gov ernor Campbell said here tonight. Un- der the constitution the state only can issue bonds to the amount of $150,000, but the governor said he al ready has onder consideration plans for removing the limitation.
 ''If Arizona were in a position to is sue the necessary bonds" the goy- ernor said, I've could. within short time begin work on the great San Carlos project, which the federal gov ernment has neglected for so many years, for the credit of this state is good and the bonds could easily be sold at a premium. There are many other projects which should be car
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13
JOHNSON WINS
 GOLF TOURNEY
Defeats Purchase for Warren District Championship on
 Local Links

The golf championship of the War ren District Country club was won last Sunday by Vance Johnson, who defeated A. G. Purchas in the tourna- ment finals. Both Purchas and John son took part in the meet two weeks ago at Tucson for the championship of the Southwest Purchas had the distinction of being the only man from Bisbee to qualify for the first flight. Johnson qualified for the sec ond flight and won the trophy and Gerald Sherman won the trophy in the third flight.
 Signs of spring are bringing out the tennis players at the club. An impromptu tournament was played last Sunday with 15 couples that came over from Douglas. Mixed doubles was played. Douglas won by 10 to 3. The club intends to go in strong for tennis this summer and will arrange some interesting tournaments in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13
Loss By Explosion
 At Mine Is Small

JEROME, April 12. - Property loss as result of last Fridays explosion of powder at the United Verde Mine was today estimated by mining com pany officials not to exceed a few thousand dollars.
 Concussion was responsible for damage to the mine office. boiler shop and other buildings, they said, adding that heavy masonry and reinforced steel had prevented flying rocks which they believed might have added greatly to the damage The men in. jured by flying glass or otherwise were no wout of the hospital, it was said.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13
TROOPERS BEAT 5Is5EE

The negro soldiers from Troop l. of the 10th Cavalry defeated the Bis bee baseball team for the third tune Sunday af.trnoOn at Warren Park by the score of II 10 9.
 Everything looked bright Tor Bis- bee in the first session when her run ners crossed the plate five times ana up till the fourth inning, it was to in favor of the locals. Hicks was mt in in pitch for the soldiers in the first two innings and the BiSDee men got a number of hits from him. lh the third. Glass the regular pitcher who is a southpaw, was put in and the local men could do nothing with him.
 The army men took the lead in the eighth and kept it in spite Of Bisbee vain attempts to tie the score
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13
TOOK STATES CEMENT

PHOENIX, April 12. - Harry HUI ley, charged with larceny in connec tion with the taking of 1900 sacks oi cement consigned to the state high way department at Tempe, Ariz., was found guilty late today by a jury in the superior court and will be sen fenced Saturday, according to the courts announcement. Hurley testi' fled he had taken the cement as a loan with the consent of w. E. Spring CT of the Highway department. Springer would not say whether he had given such consent
 State Engineer Maddock testified he had not sanctioned the taking of the material. Defense witnesses tes- tified some of the cement had been returned to the state and the rest paid for
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13
pRIsoN NINE WINS

PHOENIX. April 12. - With a score of 8 to :. the prison team won ifs initial ball game with the Super for. Arizona team Sunday. The prison nine was composed of men employed on construction work on the state highway between Superior and Miami and played great ball." according to C.. Twitchell, in charge of the high way work at the place. In his report of the game to State Engineer Mad dock. Twitchell stated that there was no disorder or misbchavior through out the day and said that he consid cred the experience success.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13
Johnny Meyer Is
 Winner on Coast

Johnny Meyer, welterweight fighter of Risbee, who is now at Los An geles fought his first fight at the Vernon arena last Friday night. This is what H. M. Walker, sporting editor of the Examiner, had to say about his first try at the four round game
 Johnny Meyers, whoever he is and wherever he halls from, is corking good boy, capable of taking punch and giving a better one. The little stranger whipped Jack Oliver in battle that had the house on it's feet half the time Meyers works good straight left and has a right covered with poison"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13
FALL KILLS MINER

PHOENIX, April 12. - Fred Hayes. miner employed by the United Verde Copper company, was killed at the company's property in Jerome this morning, when he fell 30 feet while engaged in timbering a shaft, according to,a report received by G. H. Bolin, state mine inspector. Dep uty Wilson of the inspectors staff was detailed to investigate the acci- dent
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13

Mamie Henderson, chief taleprone operator of Bisbee who won the dia mond ring and beauty contest at the American Legion bazaar. said yes terday that she owes her victory to those who supported her with their votes and that she desifes to thank all who did so.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13

WINDSOR. Ont, April 12.-Jimmy Wilde. the British flyweight boxing champion, defeated Zulu iKd Of Brook lyn in ten round bout tonight, The British boxer held the lead through put, knocking down his opponent for a count of eight in the second round.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13
hIJGER TO FIGHT

Billy Auger. the fast lightweight oi Stafford. is in tho city and has been matched tc fight Mack Spaw in The semi-final to the Happy Woods-Rus sol Chambers go on April 22. Billy has quite a rep" in his nome town of Safford and has never been knocked out.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13
NEWS OF THE STATE "A VFROM THE LATE WIRE A

ried 10 completion and the state will have to take them up unless the con ward the needs of the vest
 The governor left here tonight for Bisbee. from which place he will leave for Tucson tomorrow morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13
Bisbee Wins from
 St. David School

The Bisbee high school baseball team won its second game of the sea son yesterday morning by defeating St. David, to G. on St. David's home grounds. The game was featured by the playing of Phillip Dupen, short stop on the Bisbee team. He caught some hard infield flies and several hot grounders. About 15 players went from here.
 A return game will be played with Douglas tomorrow to determine which school will send a team to Tucson during University week. Both teams have defeated St. David. and Bisbee defeated Douglas.
 Yesterdays score by innings was as follows: ....
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13

WASHINGTON Lester H. Wool sey, former solicitor of the State De- partment, has resigned to join Robert Lansing, former secretary of state, in the practice of law. He had import ant government duties during the war and had the pleasure of handing Count Von Bernstorff his passports.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13
BREAKS WHEEL RECORD

DAYTONA. Florida. April 12.-Jene Walker of Birmingham, broke the worlds record for motor cycles on the beach here today, covering mile in 31.72 seconds.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13

Frank Loughrey is now on the coast and will fight at Vernon next Friday according to word received here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13

Kid Palmer was in the city Sunday to see his friends here before leaving for the coast He left last night for Los Angeles to rest for a few weeks before again taking up the fight game. He said before leaving here that he will go into Loughrey's cor her when he fights next Friday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 XEOMAN

Richard l., Homestead Ss5. meets second and fourth Tuesdays at ol| Pythian Castle. Visiting Archers cordially invited.
 R. J. RATCLIFFE. Foreman 10. D. STINSON, Correspondent.
 BoI i49s Phone Red 2SI.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13

Naval expNts differed in their tes- timOny but were unanimous in ap- proving their own conduct
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13

The Lowell Baseball team which tice game with the soldiers from camp Henry J. Jones at Douglas, Sun day The team is a very good one and has on it's pitching staff, Flock and Lowler. two very good twirlers. The team is out for practice every night and expects to mop up every thing in this part of the state. It is managed by K. R. Winstead of the Lowell Haberdashery
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF
 SECURITY Meets on the first and third Mon- day of each month at Odd Fellows hall at 7:S0 p. m. Visiting members cordially invited.
 R. F. HANCOCK, President,
 Box 134S, BlsDee. WINNIE JOWLES, Secretary,
 Box 1054, Bisbee. F. J. HATHAWAY, FInancier,
 Box 3171, Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13

Mrs. Richard Croker, ST., wife of former Tammany Hall Ichieftain, against whom the Croker children have brought injunction proceedings to prevent her from disposing of his property.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13

ORDER oF EASTERN STAR IA neets il Masonic Han InRHN Pesrl Chapter, No. 6, meets N3 in Masonic Hall second and ~ fourth Tuesday of each
 month at 7:30 D. n. MRS. HILDA POLAND, w. M.
 Phone All.
 MRS. JESSIE BEVAN, Sec'y. P. O. Box 2299, Phone 90S, Chairman Re lief Committee, Mrs. Maude Perry. Phone Blue 6S2.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13
RlNAA,'&;;iIEsffRRA R|NA,'&;;i ]El,II,
EXHIBITION GAMES. Memphis, Tenn, April 12

F H E Pittsburgh Nationals ....S Il 2 Memphis. Southern Assn. ...4 Batteries: Herbst, Blake and Lee; Goodbred, Tpweatt and Myers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13
Lodge NOt1ces

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
 Meets first and third Thursdays of each month at Medigovich Hall. V'"- iting brothers cordially invited. VIM. BUCKETT, Sachem. s. VERKAN, Chief of Records.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
REPORTS INCOME,
| NET, OF S,624,2D2
Showing Made by Columbia
Graphophone Company,
Year Ending Dec. 81.

Columbia Graphophone Company
has issued IT'S annual report for the
year ended December 81. 1919, show
ing a net income Of s3.s24,202 after
all charges and federal taxes were
paid, equivalent, after deduction of
preferred dividends. to s3.32 a share
earned on the outstanding 86S,471
shares of common stock of no par
value.
The income account for tho year
ended December 81. 1919. shows earn
Deducting interest on funded and
floating debt. amounting to 1852, $50.
leaves net earnings before charges of
$7,530.oS4. Subtracting depreciation
reserve and other charges Of $514,569
leaves net profit before federal
taxes Of $7,015.515. Taking from this
the reserve for 1919 federal taxes of
of $3.624.202. and after dividends paid
are subtracted a surplus Of $1,1S8,S0
is shown.
Adding to this the previous surplus
of $2.396,361. a total surplus of
$,5S5,161 remains, and after deduct
ing other charges against surplus
there still remains a profit and loss
President Whitten's Comment.
In his remarks accompanying the
annual report. President Francis S.
Whitten says that the outlook for 1920
appears at this time to be bright, and
1t is believed that the result OF the
operations for the year should be
most gratifying.
The year just closed" says Mr.
Whitten, has been in many respects
most unusual one. and your COM
pany would have shown much larger
earnings were it not for the unfavor-
able federal tax law now in opera
ton. which resulted in over IS per
cent of the company's net porfits In
1919 being paid to the federal gov
ernment as taxes.
1T is to be hoped that Congress
will take action in 1920 which will
change this unwise law and permit
which will reflect the unceaang i ef.
fort of the management during the
last three years to make your COM
pany the leader in the talking ma
chino industry"
Refers to Strike ut BridgepoPt.
Regarding the strike at the Bridge
port plant last summer, Mr.. Whitten
says that within thirty days after
the plant was reopened for operation
the Company obtained what was, up
to that time. the greatest production
In it's history.
ditio1al land and buildings have been
acquDed in Bridgeport, a modern
plant was taken over in Toronto to
handle increased business in Can
ada and a 100-acre tract was pur-
chased in Baltimore. on which a mod.
the demand for the company's prod.
ucta
Evening star., 1920-03-14
New York Coffee Market.

NEW YORK. March 13.-Trading
in coRee futures was very quiet to-
day and the narrow fluctuations were
regarded as rejecting little more
than the effect Of small orders in a
narrow market. The Official cables
showing declines in the Rio market
had evidently been discounted by the
rumors of yesterday. and, after OPEN
ing unchanged. prices here improved
slightly on covering for over the
week end May sold between 14.3s
and 14.42. closing at 14.40. with the
general list closing net unchanged
to points higher. March. l4.14: May,
14.40; July, 1853; September. 14.40;
October, 1889. and December, 1893.
Spot coffee quiet: Rio Is. 14%
Santos 4s, 24a24h. The only offer
mentioned IN the cost and freight
market was OF Rio 7s at 1850 Lon
don credits.
The Official cables, as compared with
the last received, showed a decline
Of 125 reis in the Rio market. with
khe Santos spot market unchanged
and futures 100 reis higher to 100
reis lower. Brazilian exchange on
London was 9.32d lower and the
dollar buying rate 100 Yefs lower
Victoria cleared $4,000 for New York
and Rio 5000 for New Orleans. Bra
lillian port receipts $4,000 bags
Jundiahy receipts. 5000 bags.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
EXPECT ENFORCED LEVY
TO YIELD BIG RETURNS
Vienna Revenue Plan Likely to
Bring Crisis Between Radicals
and Conservatives.

VIENNA, February - Correspond
ence Of the Associated Press).-The
Austrian government expects that Its
plan for an enforced levy on wealth
as prepared for submission to the ma
tional assembly will yield from 5000
the product Of Finance Minister
Reisch. The Vienna press has been
predicting that it will bring to q crisis
the relations between radical and con-
servative elements in the parliament
and country.
be divided into two classes: Those
which existed before the war and
those acquired during and after hos
tilities. The former would be given
an exemption Of Is per cent. For
tunes of under $4,000 crowns would be
free from taxation. Beginning At that
figure, however. gradually increas-
ing levy is provided for. commencing
ats per cent and attaining . maxi
mum Of s. per cent On small for
tunes an exemption, Of 1000 crowns
for each member Of the family is
made from the total On ons.third .ad ,sa OF the the
mainder in the intefest-beartng third
issue war bofds.
Compulsory contribution OF wealth
has been before the government IN
one form or another ever since Its
Iofmat1Ons nut uotufn8 SSnBipAo ma
resulted. The capitaAstic and bour-
yeoise classes oppose it by every
means in their power.
The financial proposals, toguthef
with the reorganization Of the army,
are generally thought to be the cru
cial test~of the coalition government.
The latter question again brings the
two principal parties into direct con-
flict. The social democrats advocate
a kind Of national militia or volks.
wehr. while the conservatives demand
q standing regular army. to be COM
posed largely Of the officers Of the old
army.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. March 13. Corn de-
veloped considerable weakness at
times today. chiefly as a result Of the
overthrow of the German govern
ment. Declines. however. did not
prove lasting. The close was nervous
at the same as yesterdays finish to
y lower, with May 1.48 to
i.4sk and July 1.41H to 1.42 The
outcome in oats was unchanged to
ran down, and in provisions varied
from = setback OF s to 80 ad-
vance. At first sentiment as to
corn had a pronounced leaning to the
bear side. 1t was quite generally az
sumed that the government upset In
Germany would check the purchasing
Of rye and perhaps of other grain
here. Later opinion shifted somewhat
and more attention was given to talk
that II war ensued the effect could
hardly be anything but bullish re-
garding cereals. Some late buying
was due to an advance in the price
of German marks at New York.
Trading, though, did not widen out
beyond the usual Saturday volume.
The longshoremen's strike was ig-
nored. except as transient FACTOR IN
depression At the opening.
Oats were governed almost entirely
by the fluctuations in corn. Pro-
visions followed much the same
course as grain. A bearish semi
monthly report on warehouse stocks
on Monday was looked for.
NEW YORK. March 13.-Wheat -
Spot. Arm; No. 2 red. 2.74 I. o. o.
steamer.
Corn-spot steady: No. . yellow.
i.77a, and No. 2 mixed, 1.76k, cost
and freight. New York.
oats-Spot easy: No. I white, 1;osh
Hay-Easy: No. I. 2.55a3.Sb; No. 2,
2.40a250; No. 5, 2.25a2.35; shipping
Lard ~ Easy: middle west. 31.1oa
21.2o.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
PLANS FOR STIMULATING
GOLD-S|LVER MINING
Representative Evans Describes
Benefits to Production as
Sought in His Bill.

Plans for stimulating the produc-
tion Of gold and silver are described
by Representative C. r. Evans of Ne
vada in connection with his bill to
profits tax income and profits de-
rived from mining the precious met
ais. He said:
"Fully realizing conditions. I have
tried ever since coming to Congress
to relieve the dangerous situation
ing industry. Combined with other
circumstances growing out Of the
war, the excess profits tax threatened
to obliterate production. There are
peculiar hardshfps in mining. among
which may be mentioned the fact that
and all entering into mining costs
has at least doubled. The excess
profits tax hurts in that it prevents
trading in mines, mining activity and
the buying and selling of mining
properties.
prived II these taxes are lifted be-
cause the situation has reached a
stage where the Treasury is receiv-
ing very little as 1t is from this tax.
mining precious metals being practi-
cally at a standstill owing to the pc
culiar conditions cited With this tax
eliminated. however. activity would
be noticeable, along with the buy
ing and selling of mine property and
development of mines. This tax did
more than anything else to destroy
mining. In my judgment there is no
other form of relief for the industry
except in the lifting of these taxes"
Referring to the proposed excise
tax on gold and bonus to gold min
ers suggested by the American min
ing congress. Mr.. Evans said it would
afford splendid relief If enacted, but
the difficulty was in interesting
Congress in the matter. He thought.
in fact, that the proposed bonus to
gold miners should be doubled. be-
cause 1t cost double to produce, owing
to increased costs and decreased efh-
ciency of labor since the war.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Dairy Markets.

CHICAGO. March l3.-Butter.--Das-
Ter; creamery. 32asSh.
Eggs-Easier; receipts, 14.S15 cases
frsts, 42Na43: ordinary, Arst0, 3Sa43;
at mark. cases included, 41a43M.
Poultry-Alive, unchanged.
NEW YORK, March 1s:-Butter--
cry, higher than extras. 6SaSSM; ex.
ira (s2 score), S71s: first tSs to 81
score), 63a67: packing stock, current
make. No. 2, 39a39k.
Eggs-Firm; receipts. 1874 cases
fresh gathered. extra firsts, AN AS
DO. first. 43a44; state. Pennsylvania
and nearby western hennery. white
first to extra, 50a54: do, brown. ex.
ira, 4sa50; do. gathered brown and
mixed colors, first to extra, 44a47.
aese-F'irm: receipts. 1906 boxes
state. whole milk fats, held. specials
29ha31; do, average run, 28a2o
state, whole-mi1k twins, held. spe'
cials. 29a30; average run, AIM a28h.
Poultry-Live not quoted; dressed
dull and unchanged.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
COMING HERE TO STUDY
RETAIL STORE METHODS
British Merchants Plan Six-Week
Tour Of United States for
,as Trade observations.

NEW YORK. March 1a.-Twenty.
two British merchants, representing
the largest department stores Of the
United Kingdom. will soon sail from
England for a six-week tour of the
United States to study American
methods Of retail store management
with a view of establishing it's use
in England. The merchants, who will
be tho guests OF the National Retail
Dry Goods Association, will visit
most Of the principal cities in the
country.
Chambers Of commerce throughout
the country are joining with the ma
tional association and local mer-
chants organizations In preparing re-
ceptions for the viaitors and giving
them an opportunity to study Ameri-
can methods at close hand. Secretary
of Commerce Alexander has promised
to welcome the visitors in the name
Of the country and pledged the aid
Of the department in making their
visit a successful one.
A special car will carry the visitors
on their tour. The itinerary includes
stops at Pittsburgh, Dayton. Cincin-
natl, Cleveland, Toledo. Chicago. ST.
Louis, Kansas City, the Grand Canyon.
Los Angeles, the yosemite valley, San
Francisco. Portland. Seattle, Salt
Lake City. Colorado Springs. Den
YER. Omaha. Milwaukee. Detroit.
Buffalo. Niagara Falls and Boston.
Side trips also will be made to Wash
ington and Baltimore.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
New York Sugar Prices.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE local
market for raw sugar was quiet and
no business was reported, with prices
nominal 1t was generally believed
that buyers would pay 10A for Cubas,
cost and freight but holders were
asking higher prices. while 10 was
bid (. o. b. CubAs, without resulting
in business.
There WAS nothing new in the re-
fined situation. with refiners still COM
planning Of a lack Of cars. although II
was said that the local trade was re-
ceiving moderate supplies. Prices
were unchanged to II to 16 for fine
granulated.
In futures prices were Irregular
with near months higher in sympathy
with the strength in raws, while July
higher to 5 points lower. Trading
was again light. transactions amount.
ing to only 100 tons. one lot Of May Al
1877 and one lot OF July at 1919.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
TOBACCO MARKET.
Baltimore Reports Weeks Re
ceipts, Sales and Prices.

BALTIMORE. March 13.--Tobaoco
receipts for the past week were thir.
ty.three hogSheads. and sales totaled
1os hogsheads. mostly French grades.
Prices today for Maryland tobacco
per 100 pounds: Interior and frosted,
firm leaf, 7.00a12.00; sound. common
and greenish. 2o.ooA35.00: good COM
mon. 2s.00a30.00; medium. 31.o0a35.oo;
good to fine red. 36.0OaS3.O0; fancy.
dium. 12.00a32.00; seconds. good to
fine. 32.0oA45.00; bay tobacco, nre-
cured, 15.00a40.00: upper country. air
cured. 12.00a41.0o; ground leaves. 500
a30.o0. Unsound and badly mixed
packages, from 1 to 3 cents lower.
Stock in warehouses today: Mary
land. S,S19 hogsheads: Ohio, 3,512
hogsheadA making . total of 1881
hoHsheadA
Evening star., 1920-03-14
FEDERAL INCOME AND EXCESS
PROFITS TAXES EXPLAINED
CONDUCTED JOSEPH J. KLEIN c r.

BY DH. JOSEPH Oe
(Copyright, 1920
ARTICLE XXXIX-
HAnnuAEII
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