davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
CABINET FINDS f RE lGHT RATES ARF RE HARDING J. 5. INDUSTRIES
President Again Discusses Railroad Problem With
 Official Advisors
REACH NO DECISION
Conferences Of Rail Mana gers, Empoyes, Shippers
 Will Soon Be Called

WASHINGTON, April P. The railroad problem in it's relation to az riculture and industry again was the foremost subject of discussion at to- days meeting of President Harding with his cabinet.
 Renewed indications of the serious ness of the situation were surveyed in detail. but there was no decision either as to an administration policy or as to the plan of action in deal ing with, the various interests involv- ed. It was indicated that a general conference of railway managers. em- ployes and shippers still was a possi- bility.
 From the first the administration has been reluctant to go over the head of the constituted government agen- cies created to deal with wage and rate problems and, it is understood. officials here still hope for a solution through those avenues.
 Reports of conditions laid before the cabinet today indicated that the transportation problem not only was seriously affecting agricultural inter- ests, but was greatly llandicapping in- dustry in general s-1igh freight rates on such basic products as food and coal, it is said, were cutting down production in almost every business and manufacturing establishment and there were suggestions that in any decisions on rates this situation must be recognized by differentials favor ing necessities
 Another feature of the general in- dustrial situation was brought to President Harding's attention during the day by a group of senators who went to tthe White House to ask for liberal aid to farmers by the farm loan board. They suggested that in view of the transportation and gen. eral business situation the board make more liberal rediscount rates on loans to farmers. The president is understood to have indicated deep interest in the suggestions and to have promised to consider it. Those who were in the group presenting the appeal to the president included Sen ators Gooding, of Idaho, and Oddie. of\ Nevada, Republicans.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
Douglas Is Jubilant Over Trade Lost
 This District

Tombstone lease holders who have closed down their mines since the curtailment of produc- ton of copper at the smelters. are doing most of their shopping Tn Douglas. it was learned yester; day. Theye are two reasons for this. it was sa'd. one of them be- ing Augua Prieta and the other the stringent and intangible traffic laws now in effect in Bisbee. Ac- cordino to one lease holder. a stranger isn't sure which street he can operate his automobile on. to say nothing of the uncertainty of parking fl for a few minutes. As an instance. he recited an ex- perience he went throuPh on his way to Douglas yesterday. He stopned for few minutes to pur- chase cigarettes. and when Ire re- turned to his car it resembled a bargain counter article. it contain ed so many tags requesting h'm to eappear before the city police judge at . o'clock. He said every policeman in Bisbee must be on the street every hour of the day waiting to tag the innocent and unsuspecting strangers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
Uncle Sam Wiu Turn Deaf Ear
 On Any Reparation Pleas Not
 Entirely Satisfactory To Allies
German Proposals Submitted To United States Must Be Of A Character That It's War Associates Will Be
 Willing To Consider, Governlhcnt's Decision

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Any rep atrations proposals the German gov ernment may submit to the United States for transmission to the allies must be of character those govern ments will be willing to consider and therefore before being formally pre- sented to the powers as whole. their general nature probably will be made clear to the governments sepa- rately.
 Pending a separations offer, which it was expected might be received to- morrow as result of the German cabinet council meeting tonight. off cial comment was withheld. It was known, however, that displomatic rep resentatives here of the allied gov ernments had exchanged opinions to- day on Secretary Hughes reply to Germany's appeal for mediation of the reparations dispute and it is un- derstood that the situation has been discussed informally by officials of the United States and those of the interested European nations
 The declaration of Dr. Simons, Ger man foreign minister, in the reichstag that in drawing up basis of it's prop osition the German government must go to the extreme limits of what the German people can furnish in the way of reparations, was interpreted here as an acceptance, in principle. at
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
OR. DAVID HILL. MAY RF NAMED BY HARDING AS
 JAP MINISTER.
Former Envoy To Germany Is Foremost In Mind Of
 Nation n'S Executive
EXPERIENCE VARIED
Henry Lane Wilson Also Is Under Consideration For
 New Diplomatic Post

WASHINGTON. April 22.-(By the Associated Press s)-Recall to the dip lomatic corps of Dr. David Jayhe Hill, of New York, and Henry Lane Wilson, of Indiana. both of whom served as ambassadors under the last Republi- can administration. is understood to be under serious consideration by President Harding.
 Dr. Hill, who was American envoy to Germany under both Presidents Roosevelt and Taft, is said to be fore most in the presidents mind for the ambassadorship ito Japan, while Will son. a former ambassador to Mexico, may go either to Rome or Constanti- nople
 Although in no case has the selec- tion reached point warranting def inite announcement, President Hard ing is understood to be approaching d decision regarding these and several other important appointments to the diplomatic service The nominations of two or three ambassadors and . like number of ministers may go to the senate next week.
 Both Dr. Hill and Wilson have had long diplomatic experience, consid- eration which weighed strongly in their favor when the president, short ly after his inauguration. asked the state department to prepare a sum- mary of the records of all aspirants Cor diplomatic posts. In addition, both men are said to be acceptable to the present department officials as well as to President Harding's polit- ical advisors.
 Dr. Hill. a well known writer on political subjects, was assistant sec retary of state from 1898 to 1903, and subsequently, served as minister to Switzerland and to The Netherlands before accepting the ambassadorship to Germany. He was at Berlin from 1908 to 1911.
 Wilson's diplomatic service began in 1907. wher he was named minister to Chile, and was interrupted in 1913, when he resigned as ambassador to Mexico after a break with President Wilson over the Mexican policy of the Democratic administration. Meantime he had been minister to Greece and Belgium and had been, appointed ann bassador to Turkey, a post which he never filled because President Taft changed his mind and sent him to Mexico instead.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
American Radical
 Arrives At Laredo,
 Taken Into Custody

LAREDO, Texas, April 22.-Linn A. E. Gale. an American. who recently was deported from Mexico for radi- calism, arrived here late tonight and was turned over by immigration off cials to military authorities at Fort Mcintosh.
 Efforts to communicate with immi- grafton officials tonight regarding Gales arrival were unavailing. Mill tary authorities prevented attempts to obtain statement from Gale.
 Washington Surprised
 WASHINGTON, April 22.-Word of the arrival at Laredo, Texas, of Linn X. Gale, wanted on charges Of being draft evader and of violation of the espionage laws. was received with some surprise here tonight. War de- partment officials, however. made no comment. A statement is expected tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
RESUME BRITISH
 FARLEY.
Lloyd. George Leaves Lon don AS Situation Takes
 On Hopeful Outlook

LONDON. April 22 - (By the As. sociated Press.) = The coal situa. tion has taken another promising turn n consequence of Premier Lloyd Georges action in calling a fresh barley and the fact that the conference of miners delegates, the largest in the history of the fedora. ton, representing q membership of nearly 1,00O.0O0 men. today voted con tinued confidence in Frank Hodges, secretary of the miners union.
 After the conference, which the premier had today with the mine owners and the m'ners' leaders, it was learned that facts were intro duced which would be considered would again be the subject of discus sion at a meeting on Monday. The position, was considered. so hopeful that Lloyd George. who, previously had intended to remain in London overnight, started immediately for Lympne to meet Premier Brand, of France. tomorrow
 The premier today appealed to both sides to come together and, in vestigate the wage question. It was arranged that the coal owners pre- nare for submission of paners on Monday showing in greater detail the effect of their proposal both on the miners wages and their own profits.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
GERMANY OFFERS 10 REBUILD DEVASTATED RfGlUN OF FRANCE
Germans Decision
 On Preparations Is Due Today

BERLIN. April 22.-(By the As sociated Press)-A cabinet council will meet tonight and tomorrow the German government will make known it's reparations policy.
 The foreign. minister, Dr. Simons made this announcement in the eichstag today in speaking of the willingness of the American gov ernment to transmit German repa- ration proposals to the allied gov ernments in manner acceptable to them.
 Dr. Simons saidN-
 "The German government will have to take decision conceruvrg the establishment of basis for its propositions. A cabinet coIm- cil will meet this evening and to- morrow the government will make known it's policy on the reparations question. The government is con vinced that in drawing up this project it must go to the extreme limits of what the German people can furnish in the way of repara- tions."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
IRISH ELECTIONS BANDITS SECURE
 N0T POSTPONED s26a. .000 LOOT
Official Statement Say S Balloting Will T a k e
 Place Next Month

DUBLIN, April 22.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Official indication that the Irish elections will not be post poned as has been suggested in some quarters. but will be held in May, was contained in an official notice which appeared in tonight's Dublin Gazette.
 Nationalists of all shades of opin- ion. both north and south. desire to hold the elections at an early date as do the northern Unionists. The south ern Unionists. are those who desire postponement. For the southern par. lament, Eamonn De Valera is a can didate in County Down against Sir James Craig.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
Railroad Divisions Consolidated; More Efficiency Expected

CHICAGO, April 22. - To obtain greater efficiency and economy of operation. the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad today announc- ed the consolidation of several di- visions, reducing their total number about one-half. The change becomes effective May 1.
 The new divisions will be known as the Nebraska4Colorado division. St. Louis-Kansas City division. Ar kansas-Louisiana division. Panhan- dleIndian Territory division and the Fl Paso-Amarillo division.
 In addition that part of the mime sota- division between Manly and Short Line Junction will be made a part of the Des Moines valley di vision.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
Interest On County Highway Bonds Must Go To General Fund

PHOENIX, April 9. - Interest on county highway bonds deposited in a bank by county treasurer can- not be applied to the highway fund but must be placed to the credit of the county's general fund. according to a arruling made today by w. J. Gal braith. attorney general.
 The question was submitted to Gal hraith bv official of Pima county Highway bonds of that county amount Ing to s1.5OO.OOO were. sold and the funds were placed with the county treasurer who deposited them in 6 bank where interest amounting to S70.000 subsequently, accrued on the money. The county highway com mission claimed this money for high way improvement.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23

least. of the American position recent ly stated. that the United States stands with the allies in holding Ger many responsible for the war and therefore morally bound to make res titution to the full extent of her abil- ity to pay.
 The American government also. it is understood, does not propose to dis associate herself from the allies in the metter of certain economic ad. justments growing out of the war and therefore whatever reparation propos. als from Germany she may place be- fore the allied governments will first be carefully considered in the light of their common interests. It will not be enough, it was explained, that the plan meets the approval of American students of reparations. Moreover. it was said tonight, the United States will not be sponsor for any plan sug- gested by Germany and will not as- sume any obligation which might prove embarrassing in bringing repa- ration proposals to the attention of the allies.
 The promptness of the American reply declining to act as mediator but offering to consider bringing to the attention of the allies any repa- rations proposals Germany might make, was commented upon favor ably here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
Arizona Is Selected
 For Next Meeting Of 2 Road Associations

GREENSBORO. N. C., April 22.- The United States Good Roads As sociation and the Bankhead National Highway Association will meet next year in Phoenix. Ariz. This decision was reached at the close of the con. vention here today Addresses were given today by Senator Townsend, of Michigan. and Congressman Bank head, of Alabama. The former said he favored a commission of five to study roads the country over, but added that it was not the place of the government to build country roads.
 "I do, not think we should appro- priate a dollar from the national treasury" he said. which does not do a dollars worth of good toward build ing the national system.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
Federal Authorities Belieue Bill
 Haywood Seeking Funds From Reds

CHICOGA, April 22.-While federal authorities throughout the country were searching today for William D. ("Big Bill') Haywood, who was re- ported to have fled to Russia to es- cape serving a 20-year bison r-n- tence. new information regarding the purpose of his alleged journey reach ed the federal authorities,
 One report said that Haywood had gone to Russia to raise money for the rehabilitation of the I. w. W. or ganization. Membership in the so.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23

ciety, it was said. has fallen from more than 100000 to less than 1000 since the trial of the 93 members in 1918 for obstruction of the draft laws.
 Thomas J. Howe. investigator for the department of justice. who helped ito obtain the conviction of scores of the I. w. w. leaders. said that Hay wood and Leon Trotozky. 'Bolshevik leader, were firm friends
 Charles F. Clyne, United States dis trict attorney. said that he had heard reports that Haywood would seek fi- nancial aid from Trotzky.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
WO0n TO REACH
 JAPAN SUNDAY

TOKYO. April 22.-CBy the Asso. ciated Press)-The steamer Wenat. che, on which Major General Leonard Wood is coming to Japan on his way to Manila, where he will investigate conditions for President Harding, is expected here Sunday morning. two days late as a result of engine trou. ble.
 General Wood has accepted an in. vitation to a dinner of welcome, which it was proposed to give, tomor. row jointly by the American assOcia- tions of Tokio and Yokohama, but the delay in the arrival of the We natche has necessitated a postpone ment Of the function.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
One Killed, Four Overcome. As Gas
 Tank Springs Leak

BOUNDBROOK.N N. l.. April %. - One man was killed and four per sons were overcome with phosgene gas which early today began escap- ing through leak in the tank of a large chemical company here and drove residents of the towns to n'aces of safety.
 Earl F;llman. emplove of the plant. died from congestion of the lungs.
 Authorities said that there was enough gas in the tank to kill the entire population of Boundbrook.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
BUY AT HOME

A FEW THINGS THE BISBEE MERCHANTS HAVE DONE FOR YOU While there are dues for membership to the Buy At Home Club We wonder how many getting the most of this universal membership - and how many know the things the merchants have done for Bisbee and the Warren District DO THE MAIL ORDER HOUSES HELP
 KEEP UP
 Your Schools
 Your Good R0ads
 Your Fire Protection
 -Four Churches
 Your Lbr0rieS
 Your YMCA, YWCA THINK THIS OVER Warren District Commercial Club
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23
COPPER PRICES

Average price Of copper. week ending April 20 ....-..----.-.. l2395s Closing price of copper. week
 ending April 20 ..-.......-.---.tZ275
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-23

ARIZONA: Saturday and
 sunday fair: cooler Sunday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-05
Appointed Weed Inspector

Elbow Lake Herald August dis
Ter of Barrett has been appointed dis
trict weed inspector for this district
consisting of ten counties. He will
work under the supervision of G.. P.
Bull, state weed inspector, and will
have charge of the weed inspection
of the district.
The district includes the west half
of Otter Tail, Grant, Traverse, Will
kin, Douglas, Stevens, Pope, Swift,
Chippewa and Big Stone counties.
Mr.. Miller states that from two to six
inspectors are to be appointed in each
county. A survey will be made of
the territory in each district and
county. The new system of weed in
spection dose not decrease individual
responsibility, Mr.. Miller stated. 1t
will be necessary for everyone to CO.
operate If noxious weeds are to be
eliminated or controlled.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-05
A Remedy For Ennui.

New York Sun: Nothing used to bore much
listening to long and speeches. said the
dent 1T hard for to keep awake Now the longest
and drest speech does not alright me, because have
borrowed scheme from my honored friend Ophd
the Finnish composer.
when he first to this country, Mr.. Iananus did
not understand England very we'll, but noticed that
when attend lectures together he showed signs
ennui although was bored stiff.
"My curiosity aroused and said to him. Ophid
how do keep awake when listen dull lecture
in an almost unknown tongue?"
.: We'll, he answered, I know the alphabet
II too staggered to ask what connection there
when he look of amazement and said: When the
speaker starts in, wait until he says Americanzaton
or 'acoha other word beginning with A. Then
wait until he says been bull fight" other
word beginning with B. In this way I go through the
whole alphabet, with the exception of @, and T. and
start again In hour the average speaker
up the alphabet twice and gets L in the
third round Try it yourself it don't keep you
awake.
"Since adopting this suggestion I have managed to
keep awake during all sorts of speeches. and every
to whom have passed Ophd Iananus' hint has profed
by it. statesman whose name not at liberty to
dlVulge tells me he is sorry he had not heard the
scheme before, it would have enabled him to keep
awake during the peace conference"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-05
The Farmer and the Public.

The relation of the public to the farmer and the
pubc's dependence the farmer things that need
emphasis now, when there disposition part
many feel that the farmer is asking much The
situation has been stated admirably by Bernard NJ
UGH, who such splendid service chairman of
industries board in the July number of the Atlantic
Monthly. Among other things Mr.. Baruch says:
eve shall destroy agriculture and extend
of food disantly and precariously do
to it that farmers well and fairly paid for
their services The farm gives the nation well
food Cities derive their vitality and forever renewed
from the country, but an impoverished countryside
exports intelligence and uninteIigence Only the
lower grades of mentality and character will remain
seek the farm unless agriculture is capable of being
nursed with contentmen and adequate compensation.
Hence to embter and mpoverish the farmer is to dry
up and contamnate the vital sources of the nation
1--WE all flourish decline with the farmer"
There, in BRIEF is the reason for an open-minded
attitude toward the problems of the farmer today
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-05

ing rules of entry. One letter in par
ticular, is a knock out. It is re-
printed here so that the readers may
enjoy it.
Dear Secretary: Will you please
give me some informashion on the
koming Stevens County Fair, Morris,
Mimi, Sept. to 8? I have never
kompeted in fair but I have a COW
which I am willing should swing
tails with any other COW ever saw.
1 have herd seerval of my naybors
tell they're going to sweet the boards
at the fair but you can bet your
sweet life, Sex, they're going to. get
fooled. The only thing they're going
to sweep is chimneys. haven't been
bragin to my naybors about this cow
of mine but have been keepin close
tab on her milk supply. She is a
wonder. She is the only pure-bred
cow I've got but wait until next sum-
mer. Nancy, as I affecshionately call
her, is such a outstanding cow COM
pared with all the scrubs, wouldn't
have any but purebreds. She gives
as much milk at times as my other
eight cows put together. bought her
on recommendation of the county
agent, and let me tell you, Sex, these
county agents knows there business
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-05
Them. O. House Parade.

Bess NJ Wilson of the Redwood Falls Gazette says
that circus take lot of money out of town, but a
mail order house does not give parade For the
purpose of making good paragraph Mrs Wilson ignored
the parade that the mail order houses give which
draws the crowd successfully to their big tents
The mail order house parade of advertising 1t
contains all the freaks that have been born the dver
Using family, and it is continuous parade the end of
which has been reached goes season and
out of season, and who handle checks and money
orders in community will tell you that is it parade
that pays the mail order houses big money.
The mail order house knows season when it has
all the business it handle no season when
it feels that people have money to buy.
The retail merchant who studies the mail order
house parade and establishes legitimate show of his
in good sound, sensible advertising merchant
who worries neither about the the takes
out of town the activities of the mail order house.
Appleton Press
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-05
MINNESOTA FIFTH RICHEST FARM STATE

Minnesota is fifth richest farming state in the
union according to figures just received University
Farm St. Paul. from bureau. The total worth
of all farm property in Minnesota according to these
figures is $378742O11S. Only four other states are
richer. These Iowa. whose farm property is
worth $8,52527O,956; Illinois, $6,666817,235; Texas
81, 461 SIS ,497; Nebraska, $4,193, 825,242.
By richest part of the country aso is the west
north central section which includes the states of Min
nesota Iowa, Missouri, North Dakota, South Dakota
Nebraska and Kansas The total value of farm property
in these states to 27984547,351 This s1O
100000 in of the north central section in
Guiding Ohio Indiana Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-08-05
Again Minnesota Leads.

According to editorials in recent issues of the Mnneap
oils dalies CDR Albert Bushnell Hart of Harvard after
careful survey reports that Minnesota nation
in vocational education. He recommends Dunwoody
Institute for correatng it's work closely with indus
try and he finds that the Girls High School
and the University Farm School anything of the
kind in this country.
Dr. Hart summarizes the Minnesota School
of Agriculture follows
"The University Farm School has worked out system
of teaching agriculture to farm boys and girls by actual
experience that far surpasses anything of the kind in
the United States"