davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
INsTALMENT THiRrY-THREE
Edited by

No president ahs ever taken the ardent interest in the minor affairs of state that Roosevelt displayed. Ad- miral Brownson resigned from the navy because he was dissatisfied with the way things were run. Comment ing on the resignation, Roosevelt wrote a scorching letter to the secretary of the navy. He called Admiral Brown son "disloyal;" he accused him of ''reprehensible conduct" he used the ter ms'personal pique," wounded van ity," "childlishness." A letter of this sort would arouse as much animosity toward the president as one of his spontaneous acts of friendliness had inspired support. But he acted often from the impulse of the moment.-The Editor
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2. 1920.
I have learned that to do ones next duty is to take step toward all that is worth possessing
 -J. c. Holland.
The New Unicn Depot

We trust that the people Phoenix win be. remain sufficiently interested in the project for suitable union station in Phoenix to keep the agita ton alive until the station actually takes form. The agitation with respect a proper railway station is by IL has spasnodc last ten years but there have always been inter missions in which. like the Bandarlog monkey became engrossed in something new.
 Our present terminal facilities wretched; they grow worse the grows bigger. They hurting Phoenix. They give the first impression of the city to the visitor who thus becomes biased juror. one whose opinion only be removed by evidence. And that kind of juror is recognized by the De so unfit that he is discharged for cause We do not like submit the of Phoenix and the valley to that kind of prejudiced visitor. It is too difficult his first. pression
 It is rather startling when comparison made between the depot facilities Phoenix in which greater traffic originates detrained than in any other town in the southwest and those of Tucson Prescott. Globe. Yuma. Glendale. Ash Fork. Kinsman and Hot Springs Junction We may clude in this comparison every railroad town in the state that is of greater importance than a whistng station And the facilities of Phoenix worst of all. It would be sufficient that ever modern and ornate should be amid present surroundings in other along the right of of either of the railway lines. The station should be surrounded by beautiful grounds similar those which embeish the handsome stations of both the Southern Pacific and the NJ. K & San Antonio which the the incoming traveller falls with surprised delight and which finger with him after he departs, pleasant memory. Much of the reputation of san Antonio for beauty the handsome station grounds
 feature of the handsome terminal facilities of the Fl Paso & Southwestern Tucson is the expert landscape gardener who brought there and maintained for several months great expense We suppose there is town of any importance in the country where efforts Identification of roundings have entered plans railway station construction. There is certainly other where such Identification is deserved if it is in with the natural beauty of the country about
 
 The corporation commission assures us that a modern and suitable union station grasp of Phoenix and that if Phoenix sincerely it have it. The roads will be hands of the private owners~in two months and they not be, still the commission has power compel the construction of adequate depot O be the judge of it's adequacy.
 We do not think the railroads themselves will object strenuously the building O depot. They have certainly realized that the as discreditable to them they damaging Phoenix The roads amply able afford this nix have made money while generally the railroads of the country have been contributing govern nent's deficit
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02

 was a difficult shot.
 Quentin's Exquisite Jest"
 White House, Jan. 2, 1908. Dear Archie:
 Friday night Quentin had three friends, including the little Taft boy, to spend the night with him. They passed an evening and night of de- lirious rapture, it being a continuous roughhouse save when they would fall asleep for an hour or two from sheer exhaustion. I interfered but once, and that was to stop an exquisite jest of Quentin's, which consisted in procur- ing sulphureted hydrogen to be used on the other boys when they got into bed. They played hard, and it made me realize how old I had grown and how very busy I had been these last few years, to find that they had grown so that I was not needed in the play. Do you recollect how we all of us used to play hide-and- seek in the White the hall when you brought in your friends?
 Mother continues much attached to Scamp. who is certainly a cunning little dog. He is very affectionate. but so exceedingly busy when we are out on the grounds that we only catch glimpses of him zigzagging at full speed from one end of the place to the other. The kitchen cat and he have strained relations, but have not yet come to open hostility.
 White House, Jan. 27. 1908. Dear Archie:
 Scamp is really cunning little dog. but he takes such an extremely keen interest in hunting, and is so active that when he is out on the grounds with us we merely catch giimpses of him as he flashes by. The other night after the judicial reception when we went upstairs to supper the kitchen cat
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
A Joint AdministratIon Building

The Kiwanis club in Q resolution recently adopted in connection with the movement the relief of jail conditions Phoenix urged something The Republican began advocating six years ago n ton to a civic center-the erection of modern county. Such building contain prisons construction. the prisons would located with respect to security and sanitation and they would isolated from the public offensive.
 this will sometime be n so progressive a city Phoenix, hardly doubt For many it should be done as possible The condition of our 5ails demand most urgently. To
 keep the in their surrounding longer than is absolutely necessary is a perpetuation only against the prisoners themselves but q crime against society, of more disastrous far reaching effect that the crimes the prisoners them have committed It is hardly possible that one who by slip entered these jals for some venial offense and has remained or thirty days should emerge without a feeling of bitterness against society.
 And Ter O repeat that we have and the sherifrs officers. They doing the best afford the privacy and comfort which prisoners have a right expect and they cannot manufacture proper sanitation. They are as helpless the prisoners themselves.
 There still another reason why there should be at once a modern and adequate office building for the transaction of city and county business such a building being constructed to the needs of a rapidly growing city and rapidly populatng
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02

to take another upward shoot, which in January and February of this year brought it to more than $3.S0. In Afril, this year. afte.. a small drop. .ne price again scared, going over the S3.70 price.
 This extraordinary increass in cost of print paper, together with the in creased costs of all other materials and labor combined in the production of newspaper. has motU1nuAnnoabloa
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02

The price range upon news-print paper, upon which newspapers are printed, is shown in the chart above, an accurate portrayal of the price path. tray eled from and including 1915. For more than three of these .ars the price remained stationery, a fraction beicw $2 per hundred pounds. Tn June, 1916, the price crossed ths S2 mark and began a rapid a.sd high ascension, falling but once, in the latter part of ;1n1Zs( Yhen 1t fell back to $3.10. only
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02

the expense of getting The Republfcal into its readers hands.
 The increased cost of print paper has forced hundreds of newspapers especially in small cities and towns, to suspend publication. This situation has resulted in bills being introduced in congress arbitrarily restricting the size and number of pages for all snnW WaDns1Ara and mo ga xiuea-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
laasened Crime

The records of the justices courts in this precinct falling off kinds of litiga- ton generally in comparison with last record homicide, attempted homicide and murderous All this Is in spite of the that the population the precinct has greatly increased during the year
 The restoration of capital punishment is naturally regarded the of the reduction in homicide and kindred cases. Prohibition has had, doubt something. but less to do with it. Though had prohibition the previous year, then easier and though there could in a previous year been more drinking than there in Phoenix about Christmas time, there much less drunkenness spread throughout last year than through any year. But generally believe the reduced number of homicides be attributed chiefly the deterrent influence of capital punishment
 Comparatively few honicides in actual practice under the capital punishment Only killings committed with a considerable degree of planning usually for gain. really bring their perpetrators the galows where capital punishment is rigidly inflicted Yet, in the absence of capital punishment human life apt be regarded cheapened that, murderous assaults in the heat of passion numerous.
 Those inclined homicide generally regard the abolition capital punishment something intended their protection. They feel that the mont degree by homicide it has a deterrent upon all lesser degrees and upon assaults where homicide is intended. but may
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub Iican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
WHEN DAYS ARE CRISP AND BRIGHT

When days crisp and bright
 And flakes downward hurled, Oh to wake up in the light
 And find a white, white world, Oh to look out all around
 On fence and bush. and hill And see the piled the ground
 And on the window sill! It's hard to sit in school all day
 And work and study hard, 'Twould be such fun to go and play
 At soldiers in the yard And build a fort just like the
 The picture has with flag unfur1ed. The summers good. but oh, the fun
 To have a white. white word Annette Wynne in For Days and Days" (Stokes
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
MARKS AND RUeLEs FOR SALE

bulletin in front of money-broker's shop on East Side in New York City reads in several languages Buy and Keep-10000 German marks, s400. 10000 Russian rubles $500." The in- vestor will thus have. if the mark goes to again g 800 his $4o0 and if the ruble recovers its prc-war value. $6.ooo for s5oo-Outlook
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02

It is hard frame Mexican policy that will verlook the existence of good oil wells down there.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
MODERN LOVE

She-I'd like ask you question. He-Ask it. dear.
 She-Am I the only girl whose money you ever loved ?-London Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-02
1hssdos9 E:;&s3: 33 R&eSsxss:s { &;:s ss,;i!Fs Edited by Yk9as<<s IJoseph Buchn Bishop
 
Joseph Buckin Bishop
COPYRIGHT. i9io By CNARY SCRibkER' 5orsS-

suddenly appeared parading down the hall with great friendliness, and was forthwith exiled to her proper homo again.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
ORDER ZIONIST
 JEWS TOLEAVE
 THE HOLY LAND
British Defend Hebrews in Palestine Threatened by
 The Arabs

LONDON, April 16. - The Zionists' organization announces it is reliably informed from Palestine that the Arabs demanded the suppression of the Zionist organization in Palestine within five days, the expulsion or Ia. leaders and the disbandment of the Jewish battalion, threatening mas sacre of Jews if the demands are not carried out.
 The Zionists report says the Pa!es- tine administration agreed to acede to the demands but that Field Marshal Viscount Allenby. commander of the British forces in Palestine, vetoed this decision.
 The Zionists laid the matter before the foreign office and Field Marshal Allenby has been instructed to inquire into the situation. His orders are to do everything possible to prevn trou- He, but to ignore the Arab proposals.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
END SEEMS NEAR

NEW YORK, April Is. The col. lapse of the outlaw" railroad strike, which is entering it's second week, here, was believed to be near tonight by the railroad officials, who sup ported this opinion with statements of greatly improved passenger and freight service on all roads into New York.
 Further disintegration in the strik- CTS ranks was reported late today following a meeting in Jersey City. The attendance was about half the size of yesterdays and was interpret ed by railroad managers as due to a realization on the part of the strikers that the fight has been lost. Many men were reported to be having to take advantage of the provisions oi the railroads altimatum which eX. pires at noon Saturday.
 Packages of pamphlets signed "cen- tral revolutionary council of Ameri- ca," and addressed to railway men and port workers" apepaling to them to tie up the whole situation and show your mass power" were turned over to the Jersey City police by a committee of strikers. They said an unidentified person had left them at the hall where the strikers held a meeting. Another package was sur
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
CLEVELAND MEN oBDuRATE

CLEVELAND. April 16 - In spite of the ultimatum issued by the rail road general managers association of New York giving striking members of the union until noon tomorrow to return to work, 800 members of Lake Front Lodge No. 260, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, employed in the local yards of the Pennsylvania lines, at meeting today unanimously voted to remain on strike. The three trans portation brotherhood chiefs here, w. G. Lee, of the trainInen; w. s. Stone of the engineers and w. s. Carter of the firemen, were in conference for three hours today considering the ul- timatum, of the general managers. The three leaders framed their answer to the ultimatum and tele- graphed it late today.
 They would not divulge the nature of the reply.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
WOOD FINDS NO I. w. w.

CHICAGO, April 1. - Major Gener- al Wood, commander of the central department, United States army, who returned to Chicago yesterday from his eastern speaking tour, because of the insurgent strike of railroad work CTS, tonight said he did not find "any evidence of connection between the railway mems strike and Industrial Workers of the World activity"
 General Wood declared he found traffic conditions improving through out the department. Attorney Gener- al Palmer on Wednesday declared re- ports rom ms department 1tnked the Illegal" switchmens walkout with l. w. w plans for "one big union," and nationwide walkout.
 Military intelligence officers here had been unable to find any connec- tion between the two, General Wood said.
 T am leaving tonight for Nebraska and probably will return Sunday" he said
 General Wood added that he would remain on leave for the present, as nothing in the situation here msIe necessary his presence al department headquarters.
 After revoking the charters of two lodges of the Brotherhood of Rail, road Trainmen, and one San Fran cisco lodge, A. r. Whitney, vice presi- dent of the Brotherhood, today order ed all striking members of the or ganization in the Chicago terminal district to return to work by midnight Saturday or suffer expulsion from the union with loss of the seniority rights.
 With 25 leaders of the insurgent forces under arrest in Chicago charged with violating the Lever Act. the movement of freight and live stock approaching normal. and the return of many strikers to duty. rail chiefs, and brotherhood officials de- clared the walkout. whlcn started more than two weeks ago. was def finitely broken.
 Among the local unions whose char ters were revoked was Lodge 456 of the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad, of which John Grunau. head 'of the outlaw yardmen's association. was a member It was the walkout of seven hundred switchmen of this road that started the strike which subse. quently spread to many railroad cen. ters throughout the country. Release Grunau
 John Grunau. Harold Reading and
 CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
JOIN OVERALL CLUB MOVEMENT
 IN ]. ].
Huge Parade to Be Put on By Wearers of Denim in
 New York City

NEW YORK, April 16. - Thousands of recruits in New York Hooked to- day to the standards of General Over all'' whose march against the guerilla forces of the high cost of clothing started recently in the south, gained strength in the west and now has reached the east for decisive battle.
 The blue denim brigade which had its inception here among members of the Cheese Club of Ora matic Press Agents, critics and thea trical workers, obtained reinforce ments when 5000 Dewitt Clinton High school students voted to wear khaki Overalls. Then Columbia University endorsed the movement and other schools and business and professional clans began to fall in line.
 Boys of the Jamaicai high school voted to wear khaki on all occasions. The Bronx Business mems club and the women's civic federation promised support.
 How strong is the popular fndlgna- tion against the fancy prices being ask ed for ordinary clothing was evidenced in the number of applications to the Cheese Club for places today in it's overall parade, which was postponed in order to make the affair an impress sive demonstration. Late reports from headquarters indicate that battalions of volunteers are Springing up every where. Not to be outwitted in strat- egy, the overall marshals, it was said, have quietly been buying large quan- titles of denim and khaki in wholesale lots in order to counteract any move ment of other organizations.
 CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
ROAD ENJO|NS
 STATE BOARD.
Southern Pacific Defends Claim to Right of Way
 In Arizona

PHOENIX, April 16 - A suit to enjoin the state land commission from disposing of any part Of the right of way claimed by the Southern Pacific Railroad company in Yuma. Maricopa. Pima. Pinal and Cochisc counties has been filed in Tucson. the state officials who are defendants having been served at the state house here today
 The railroad company claims that it is the owner of the right Of way. 200 feet in width. loo feet on either side of the tracks It alleges that it held the land in 1881 and that the land was acquired by it's predecessor in interest. the Southern Pacific sr Arizona, under an act of congress. March 3. 1875. It further claims that maps and profiles of the definite io cation of the railroad were appropri- ated by the secretary Of the interior prior to March 10. 1883
 According to Louis B. Whitney, as sistant attorney general a motion will be ma to have the case trans ferred to the local courts from Pima county.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
|ND|CT 47 AT
 |RON MOUNTAIN
Woman Fined in District Made Famous by Raid of
 Major Dalrymple

MARQUETTE, Mich, April 16.-- With the returning of indictments against John, Peter and Steven Seal cueci, Iron river packing house own CTS, the federal grand jury today com pleted it's work. Forty-seven indict- ments were reported by the jury since Wednesday, involving the larg- est number of alleged liquor law vii olations recorded at one court session in upper Michigan.
 One indictment reported today was against Mrs. Genevieve Stewart. wife of Gladstone druggist Mrs. Stew. art pleaded guilty and was fined $100 on a charge of selling liquor illegally
 The Scalcucci brothers, who were charged with illegally possessing wine, which led to the invasion" of Iron county by Major A. V. Dalrym pie. head of the central divisions pro hibition enforcement agents. probably will be arraigned tomorrow.
 Considerable interest is attached tC the outcome of the case throughout the peninsula. in view of the recent announcement of federal agents here that if the brothers were convicted Major Dalrymple would press actioI against Iron county officers who, Inc contended, were guilty of interfer ence with the siezure of the Scalcucc wine by his agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
Former Ambassador ScOr es Policy of $ t a t e Department

WASHINGTON. April. l6. - While the state department was considering today new phase ol the latest Mexi. can problem-a request from the Car ranZa government that Its troops bo given passage across American terri tory to attack revolutionists in tn. state of Sonora-Henry Lane Wilson former ambassador to Mexico. was drawing d gloomy picture of the situa- tion beyond the border before a senate Investigating committee.
 MT. Wilson asserted that the
 unfortunate and mischieVous pol
 icy of the present administration
 toward Mexico" was responsible
 for the conditions described. That
 policy, he added, had bound the
 United States to maintain Carran-
 "a in power, and with him the
 legend that there is peace and or
 der in Mexico"
 The state department did not make public the text Of the Mexico reques; nor was any official intimation given as to the nature of the reply to be made. or when it would be sent. Tine only comment made was that the gov ernment was under pressure" from Mexico to comply. The request con- templated movement of Mexican forces by rail through Fl Paso to Douglas. Arizona where they would re-cross the border to attack Hermosillo. capital or Sonora.
 MT. Wilson, who was appointed Co the post in Mexico City by President Taft and continued in il during the early months of President Wilson's first administration before his reslg- nation was accepted, said both off cials and personal records he had kept
 CONTINUED ON PAGE SIN)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
Breaks Jail and
 Sends to Marshal
 For Pocket Money

PHOENIX, April Is. - When Jesse c. Little walked away from the town jail at Mesa, near here. last Monday night, after having pried the front door of the jail off it's hinges with coal bar he left S50.40 in care of the town marshal. He had been taken into GUS tody after selling automobile accessor- ies on tine streets at what seemed to the authorities to be ridiculously low prices.
 Today officials received from Little q letter from Fl Paso. Texas, asking that the s5040 be forwarded to him, less the amount necessary to repair the jail door. They said. however. they believed it would take the whole amount to fix the jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-17
PROTEST TROOPS PASSING

DOUGLAS, April 1G. - The Doug las chamber of commerce sent mes sages to Arizona delegates in congress the governor of Ariona. New Mexico and Texas and other officials tonight asking that steps be taken to prevent the passage of Mexican federal troops through United States territory, as reuesteG by President CarranZa.
 Another telegram was sent to Post master General Purleson asking that he rescind his order forbidding mail for United States to be directly sent to Sonora and specifying that it be sent into Mexico through Juarez, Chi huahua. Arizona senators and repre- sentatives and the three governors also were asked to use their influ- ence to have the order revoked.
 Chamber of commerce speakers said mail routed through Juarez would not reach it's destination and American mining companies and other concerns in Sonora would be unable adequately to look after their business.
 The message concerning the pro- vised passage of Mexican federal troops from Fl Paso. Texas, to Doug las said that to enter Sonora to at. tack the Sonora troops the Carranza soldiers would be compelled to fight their way from United Sates terri tory into Sonora and the battle would open on this side of the international boundary. Such a move would i'm peril vast American interests and in cur the enmity of Sonora people loy- al to the state, it was said.
 The chamber of commerce an nounced it would refer it's request to the war department that more troops be sent to Douglas because of the danger of a battle in Agua Prieta. across the boundary line from here.