davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
Body of Unknown
American Soldier
Is EnrOute Home

HAVRE. Oct. %. - (By the Asso-
ciated Press.) - Americas unknown
soldier is coming home. After rest
ing nearly three years in France, he
began his last homeward Journey on
the United States cruiser Olympia
today.
The symbol of the last American
dead will rest on French soil in the
American national cemetery at Arl
ington, for the Olympia carries
large box of the soil of France, enough
to cover the bottom the grave.
Simple sincerity marked the de-
parture of the unknown warrior, as
did his selection yesterday at Cha
lons-Sur ?Marne. Just before placing
a medal of the Legion of Honor on
the casket, Minister of Pensions Ma
ginot, speaking for the people of
France, declared:
American brother, they are taking
you back. We. however. will piously
preserve your memory. and the land
of France will never forget you con-
fided to her your last dream"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
American Delegates Will Suggest
Plan For Limiting Navy Armament
When World Conference Is Opened
Concrete Proposals For Meeting Each Problem Will Have
Been Prepared by u. S. Representatives by Time Big
Meeting Is Ready Start Officials Declare

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Concrete
proposals to meet each problem pre-
sented for solution in the agenda of
the conference on limitation of arma-
ment and the discussion of Far East
ern and Pacific questions will have
been shaped by the American delega-
tion for presentation when the con-
ference meets. Definite assurance
that progress made by the delegation
warranted this prediction was OBJ
tanned today at the state department.
Included in the suggestions to be
made by the American delegation will
be a plan for limitation of naval arma
ment The session of the four Amer
ican delegates yesterday with Secre'
tary DENLY and naval officials fol
lowed by the dinner conference with
President Harding appeared today to
have assured full approval of the N Ian
prepared.
No hint has been given as to the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
BELIEVE MISSING
HUNTER IS DEAD
Cashier of Clemenceau, Lost
In Hills, Is Given Up For
Dead by Companions

PRESCOTT. Ariz., Oct. 25.-M. A.
Patterson, cashier of the Bank of
Clemenceau, Ariz., wso accompanied
four friends on a deer hunt, has been
missing since last Friday morning
searching parties have virtually given
up hope of finding him alive. accord
ing to word received here tonight.
Patterson and his friends started
on the hunt last THURSDAY. N FRI
day morning. they separated, each GO
ing in a different direction. All OF
the party except Patterson returned
to camp. Alarmed at his continued
absence, his friends started several
searching parties after him. James
S. Douglas, wealthy mining man. and
president of the Bank of Clemenceau.
has authorized the expenditure OF an
unlimited amount Of money in the ef'
ford to find Patterson
Patterson, is 35 years old. He is
married and has two children.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
Still Held Prisoner

VIENNA. Oct 25.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press) = Former Emperor
Charles and his wife were still intern
ed today in the castle of Count Ester
haZy at Tata Tovaros, according to
Austrian official advices.
Members OF Charles cabinet and
other prisoners have been removed
to the military prison in Budapest.
Besides members of the cabinet. there
are being held as prisoners many roy
alist officers and legitimatists. inClud
ing Prince Ludwig Windisch-Graetz-
1t is reported that important dOcd-
ments and jewelry have been taken
from the prisoners.
Charles has been refused release on
parole. In diplomatic quarters il is
said Zita is free to go where she Ge-
sires.
No greater punishment for Charles
than renewed exile is spoken of here.
1t was reported Italy has offered lin
asylum.
There We're rumorS today that
Charles had attempted to commit sui
eide and also that he had been woun1
ed by an assassin. The rumors we're
without official confirmation.
When former Emperor Charles and
eX-Empress Zita landed at Oedenburg
last week from the airplane that had
brought them from Switzerland. tile
eX-empress, according to a witness.
scfutinized the crowd of monarchists
awaiting them. and. missing many
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26

nature of the American plans. Off
cialS have not been willing to COM
ment, even in view of the statement
received last night through Associat-
ed Press dispatches from the Japan
ese delegation which said the basis
of Japan's program would be desire
to maintain a defensive navy large
enough to cope with any naval force
that any nation could send into the
Far East.
Emphasis was laid today on the
view that the arms conference was to
be clearing house for all proposals
as to ways and means of arriving at
limitation vr possible reduction of mil
itary and naval forces. Each OF the
five powers participating is expected
to enter the conference with its views
and suggestions as well worked out
in advance as those of the Americana
1t is from this pooling of thought that
officials hope to see flow a final agree
ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
STONE ADVISES
HIS CHA|RM|EN
NOT To ATTEND
MEETING TODAY
Legal Battle Expected When
Railroad Conference Is
Resumed in Chicago
SITUATION UNCHANGED
Head of Firemen and Engine
men Says Men Determined
To Obey Strike Order

CLEVELAND. Oct. % (By the
Associated Press)-That the big
Five" railroad transportation organi-
Zation chiefs are expecting legal
battle when they appear before the
railroad labor board tomorrow in Chi
cago was indicated today when they
sought to retain Walker d. Hines.
former director general of railroads,
to handle any legal phases. Hines
told the brotherhood executives that
he was not in a position" to repre-
sent them and returned to New York.
Unless the labor board has changed
its attitude concerning the necessity
of general chairmen OF the five labor
organizations appearing at the Chi
cago meeting, il is anticipated that
one of the first legal squabbles to be
decided will be on the action OF w. S.
Stone, president of the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers, in notify
ing his general chairmen they need
not answer the boards citation. Stone
announced tonight that only himself
and six grand officers, in whom the
authority OF the organization is vest
ed. will attend the conference.
Referring to conflicting reports in
- kilograms exchanged between Chair
man r. NJ. carton of the railroad labor
board, and President Stone regarding
the necessity of general rchairmen of
the brotherhoods being requested to
attend the Chicago hearings, Stone
said:
My chairmen are scattered all
over the country, and it would be i'm
possible for me to get them to Chica-
go in time for the opening of the hear
ings"
Says Men Determined
When asked how long he and his
grand officers expect to remain in
Chicago, Stone replied that he could
not answer
Other brotherhood chiefs would not
indicate whether their general chair
men would be present, except w. G..
Lee, president of the brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, who has ordered
the approximately 200 general chair
men and grand officers of his organ
ization to be present and with whom
he will confer in Chicago tomorrow.
IL is understood that the other chiefs
and their officers will confer separ-
ately preliminary to the hearings.
In a statement today, w. S. Carter,
president of the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Firemen and Enginemen
said "the men are determined to
peacefully leave the service of the
railroads until satisfactory adjust
ment has been reached" Carter also
stated that 'if present reports are to
be taken at their face value the whole
power of the administration is going
to be used to defeat the strike of the
employees" adding:
Not one work comes through the
fNnNTINurI1rN ON pknuS rrtIDtSt,,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
VOTE ON EXCESS
PROFITS 7 Ak To
Be TAKEN TODAY
Final Repeal of Levy Effec-
tive January | Predicted
By Political Chiefs
REED PROPOSAL LOST
Plan to Continue Tax Indef-
initely Is Defeated by
Vote of SO to 70

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. - Final
repeal Of the excess profits tax on
January first, was forecast tonight
with the defeat by the senate of an
amendment to the tax revision bill
proposing indefinite retention of this
tax at the present rates. The vote
was 80 to % with four Republicans
joining the solid Democratic minori.
ty in supporting the amendment
Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri,
author of the defeated amendment,
Immediately proposed another for con
tinuation of the profits tax at about
half the present rate. This was under
debate when the senate recessed at
s p. m, until IL n. M, tomorrow, un-
der agreement to have a final vote
on the repeal of ,se profits tax at
p. m, tomorrow.
First Night Session
Tonight's session was the first of
the long threatened night ones to ex-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
|MONDELL ASKS
EXPULSION Of
TEXAS ME- MbER
Drastic Action Urged Against
Blanton Following Alleged
Unprintable Remarks

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 = The
house was asked today to expel one
of its members-Thomas l.. Blanton,
Democrat, of the 18th Texas district
for causing TO be published in the
congressional record an affidavit
which related to a row at the gov
ernment printing office and which
was characterized as obscene and un-
printable.
Presented on the Texans 49th birth
day by Representative Mondell, Re-
publican leader, the resolution was
placed on the table for consideration
and vote Thursday, because of Blan-
tons absence. He left Monday night
for Wheeling, w. Va, to make a
speech, in accordance with arrange
ments made prior to the action of
the house Monday in expunging his
undelivered speech, containing the Of
fensive affidavit. from the record. but
is expected back tomorrow.
A two-thirds vote Of members pres
ent would be required to expel Blan-
ton. In the question of voting on the
Mondell resolution. leaders declared
the house would vote without :ega~u
to party lines. The Texas delegation
will meet tomorrow to uiscuss ,1e
case and it was said to be quite like
ly that a substitute measure. provid-
ing only for censure would be pre-
sented.
Meanwhile. ATTEMPTS had been made
to get in touch with Blanton and his
office said he would re.urn tomorrow
and make a statement" There were
intimations that an apology was in
prospect.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
SUICIDES WIFE n !
! ARMY DEFEATED
| BY LOYAL FORCE
Former Ruler Still Interned;
Supporters Are Lodged in
Prison Awaiting Trial
WILL EXILE CHARLES
Switzerland Declares Monarch
Will Not Be Allowed to
Return For Refuge

BUDAPEST, Oct. 25.-(By the As
sociated Press Major Oestenburg.
leader of the royalist troops. commit
ted suicide when the government
forces overlook him at KomOr All
Karlist deputies we're arrested. except
NJ. Sorecianyi, who jumped from a
window.
The assembly is to be. convoked
soon to dethrone Charles. The cleo
tion of Admiral Horthy, regent. as
king is said to be among the possibl-
tiles.
Youths today destroyed the offices
of the UsZag, owned by Count Andras
sy. one of Charles cabinet members.
using hand grenades.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
HURRICANE HITS
FLORIDA COAST;
DAMAGE He AvY
Million Dollar Property Loss
Caused by Storm; Several
Buildings Blown Down
TAMPA UNDER WATER
Communication Is Cut Off as
Gale Puts Two Wireless
Plants Out Commission

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 25. -
At midnight tonight, the tropical hur-
ricane which entered the state at
Tampa this morning and spread north
eastward across the state causing a
loss of property and crops estimated
at approximately $1,000,000, was ap-
parently attaining its maximum veloc.
ity in the vicinity OF. Jacksonville.
The roof of a school building at
Lakeland was blown away but no
loss of life resulted. Several small
buildings in the rural communities
around Lakeland also were damaged
according to reports. The storm is
described as the worst since 1Sy7,
the west coast having heretofore
been immune, largely, from the tropi-
cal hurricanes.
Tampa Streets Flooded
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. %. -
The business section of Tampa is
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
HEAVIEST VOTE
:. IS POLLED FOR
A. c. NJ 'GREGOR

Leading the entire ticket, A. G. Nc
Gregor polled 162 out of a total of III
votes cast at the election for directors
of the Bisbee Chamber of Commerce
held yesterday. Approximately 65
applications for membership were re-
ceiVed by the committee and in view
of the fact that firms and individuals
holding membership in both the War
rem District Commercial Club and the
Warren District Business Mems AS
sociation were allowed to poll only
one vote the trnout for the election
was considered very satisfactory.
Directors elected were as follows:
From Bisbee: NJ c. Bledsoe, Rob-
ert Hamilton, Arthur Notman, B. l..
Smith. c. S. Thompson and George B.
Winfrey.
From Lowell: N c. Bledsoe, Har.
ley Cox, T. o. McGrath and John
Woods
From Warren: I. B. Joralemon and
A. G.. McGregor.
From Don Luis: j. j. Sanders.
Each one of the newly elected di
rectors who could be reached last eve
ming expressed sincere thanks to the
citizens of the district and asked that
| every resident be assured that the
new board would endeavor to promote
! the best interests of the Bisbee Dis
trict, that the civic welfare OF thu
! district would receive their most ear
| nest attention and asked that ever,
resident feel that the new chamber
of commerce was working for the bes
! interests of the district.
| The tabulated result follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
ENGINEERS IGNORE LABOR BOARD CITATION
leader OF Ex-Emperor's Army Takes Own Life
STRIKE SUMMARY

CHlCAGO-abor board
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26


instructed his charmen they need attend labor board
will want
O anyone to abo taneq adju
of
walk by yrefusi % ther thanth own work.
oUSTONnenatonal
although strikers maintain a hands-off policy.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26

Observation-Disclosures Daughe
transportation fuel
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
THE WEATHER

"Wednesday fair. somewhat
warmer; Thursday fair
south. increasinb cloudiGeSs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
COPPER PRICES
MONTHLY QUOTATIONS

Average week Oct lh ----- 1870
Close week Oct Is -...------- .I275
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26

tCoNTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-14
Baseball Bill for
 Uncle Sam Large
CBy Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.-Uncle Sam has paid more than $100 during the last three months for baseballs batted into the waters of San Fran cisco bay by soldiers and prisoners playing at the United States army disciplinary barracks on Alcatraz isl and, near here, according to Col. Os- nun Latrobe, education and recrea- ton chief of the ninth corps area of the army.
 To prevent loss of basebalis in the future. the colonel recently ordered the soldiers to erect q big wire mesh barricade around the Alcatraz dia' mond.
 The only section of the little rocky island on which baseball can be played is so close to the water that a good hit it is said, can be caught only by a fielder in a boat. For a time recently the average of lost balls was seven to a game.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-14
McGraw Comedies Chance for Cardinals
'l'v International News Scrvico)

NEW YORK. July 1t.-John J McGraw, manager and half owner of the New York Giants, who have lost three games to the Cardinals, told a reported recently that the Cardinals have a wonderful opportunity 10 give &t. Louis its first pcnnaut
 "Tha Cardinals are great ball team" he said Tt looks to me as if the race for the flag is between New York, St Louis and PiusburG. Cincannati. although down the list just now, probably will be heard from later in the season.
 "I am wonderfully impressed by the fighting spirit of the crowds in the stands. They are great crowds. Everybody seems to be talking base. ball The Giants are playing to better crowds than ever before.
 And the Cardinals are getting the breaks-a thing that a team has to have"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-14
Ruth Is Famed By Clergynen

,Gy International News Sorvicc)
 WORCESTER, Mass, July IA -n,.e is at least one coterie that re. fuses to get excited over Babe Ruth or his home run exploits. It is Worcester's clergy. In fact, the Babe" is receiving no little pan. ming" here it being declared he has little claim on the admiration of fan dom aside from his welding of his war club.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-14
Jim Riley Is
 Very Busy Man
,By Associated Press)

VANCOUVER, July 14.-Profession' al ice hockey in the winter and baseball in the summer keep Jim Riley of Vancouver busy this year.
 Riley, who was sold to the St Louis Americans recently for $5,0OO after playing only three months with the Vancouver club of the Pacific International baseball league, plays hockey in the winter for the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast Hockey Association.
 As a home-run hitter, Riley set a record in the P-I league before he was taken by St. Louis. This was his first year in professional base bali. Riley is an infielder.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-14
Sporting Notes
SPORTING NEWS OF THE WORLD
tPacific Sports Service)

tPacific Sports Service)
 With the international polo cup re- stored to the United States, and ! the America's Cup and the Davis Cup already here, the Englishmen will have to do considerable travelling in the next few years in order to do their competing for these classic prizes of the athletic world. The America's Cup has become a per. manent institution, in spite of all at. tempts to lift it, but the two other trophies have done a lot of travel ing.
 It will be remembered that when the French relay team lost out at the University of Pennsylvania meet, the defeat was ascribed, in & measure to the fact that the French athletes were denied their usual win rouge as training beverage owing to the ac- tivities of a measure sponsored by one Mir. Volstead. Of course, the British polo team hasn't got this ex- cuse. but there Is no telling how much prohibition will have to stand for in the future when foreigners come over here to try to get cups from us.
 You may talk about your collegiate or club rowing races, but when 1t comes down to the simon pure en- husiasm-enthusias backed by dol lars-which boat racing engenders. the bows of Uncle Sans navy put 1t all over the first two mentioned. Jack. ashore or afloat is a liberal minded person and he is liberal with his money. In the case of backing his cutter against the crew of an onposing battleship, he thinks noth- ing of wagering his shirt after all his funds have been placed With the enlargement of the Pacific coast fleet md it's permanent residence in these waters. there will be lot of inter est and entertainment provided in this line of sport.
 Friends of Willie Meehan, the San Francisco heavyweight boxer, since he recently was knocked out. in one round, have suggested that William had better confine all his time from now on to measuring out sugar and other commodities in his grocery store and let the fight game alone. Probably there is more profit in be- ing knocked out than pedjjing sugar and Willie probably will continue be- ing nattened as long as promoters are willing to pay the price.
 The showing of the California crew at Poughkeepsie, where it rowed second to the navy crew. was more meritorious than appears to the cas- ual reader of accounts of the event. The Californians drew the firth course in the draw for positions. Ac- cording to word received from Coach Ben Wallis. of the Bears, only course six is worse than this. These courses are the furtherest removed from the shelteriug protection of the river bank and considerably less de- sirable than the lanes nearer the shore.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-14
Jim Thorpe Some Hone-Run Hitter
CBy Associated Press)

MILWAUKEE, July IA. Jim Thorpe, formerly with the New York Giants and noted world athlete, now playing outfield for the Toledo team in the American Association, knocked out three home runs in the game here yesterday against the Milwau- kee club.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-14
American League

At Detroit II, Philadelphia 5. At Chicago 9, Washington 10. At St. Louis 1, New York II. At Cleveland 4, Boston 3.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-14
New Baseball League Started
CBy Associated Press)

TACOMA, July 14.-Another base ball circuit, the Prairie league, has been organized in Washington, with teams from Olympia, Yelm, Bucoda and three other points near here.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-14
Pacific Coast League

At Oakland 9, Seattle 2. At Sacramento l, San Francisco 8 At Salt Lake ., Los Angeles 1. At Vernon ', Portland 5.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-14
BASEBALL SCORES
By Associated Press)
National League

At Boston 3. Chicago l. Boston 5, Chicago 3. At Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati 2. At New York 9, St. Louis 4.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25

church. The members of the Ladies'
Aid society will meet at the church
from a. m to p. N. to sew on
carpet rags. A picnic luncheon will
be served at noon Mrs. F. A.
Graves will be hostess Friday eve
ming to the members OF the Loyal
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25
FINDS DROWNED
NAN IN SLOUGH
WHILE FISHING
r.Nentified Man About 35 Years
Of Age Caught on FIsherman's
Throw Line.

me body OF an unidentified man
about IS years of age was pulled
..bore on a fish-line by Felix
e,robbe. 314s Fifth avenue, at S
o'clock yesterday morning at the
,oot OF Thirtieth street in Sylvan
s,oueh II is believed that the man
80 been in the water week.
Al the inquest conducted in the
vnor mortuary yesterday after
roon by Coroner John T. Maberry,
rsrdict that the man came to his
cath by drowning was returned
Tbsre were no marks of violence
IN the body. He was clothed in a
bIue shirt, khaki trousers and tan
work shoes. A gold ring with a
rubv set was on his finger and a
15-ieweI Elgin watch was in his
pocket
IN the testimony OF Mr.. Strobbe
AZ the inquest he said: My son
CAMEL and l decided to go fishing
saturday evening and we went to
the foot Of Thirtieth street We
Ashed around a short while with
our poles. but could not catch any
thing. We had several throw lines
which we tied to the bank. Yes
terday morning we came back to
lake in the lines and noticed some
thing on the top of the water. In
milling in one of the lines, the OBJ
iect started to come along. We
could not tell what it was until it
was within a short distance of the
shore and CAMEL said it looked
like a man. | tied the line and no
tilted the police"
CAMEL Strobbe. 3146 Fifth ave
nue. substantiated his fathers tes-
timony.
The body is being held in effort
TO establish identification.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25

Moline, to which all members OF the
church and congregation are in-
vited.
Fist Methodist-Miss Marjorie
Walker will entertain, the Queen
Esther circle. tomorrow night at her
home, 1902 Seventeenth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25

South Park Presbyterian-The
regular prayer service will be held
Wednesday night at 1880 at the
church. The Woman's Guild will
hold its monthly coffee Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 at the church.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25

Spencer Memorial - Mid-week
prayer service viii be held Wednes-
day night at 1880. The Home
Guards will meet at the church
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 to sew
carpet rags. All members are ask
ed to bring needles and thimbles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25

ClelaRd Presbyterian-The La
dies Aid society will meet Wednes-
day afternoon in the home of Mrs.
Jennie Paulsen, 2339 Twelfth street
Mid-week prayer service and bible
study will be held Wednesday
night. Friday night at O'Clock the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25

CHEAPER THAN STAYING HOME
When you can go to .Muscatine on
the Steamer G. W. Hill, Wednesday,
July 27, for only 35c. Pack the
lunch baskets and take the children
and enjoy the cool breezes on the
er-(Advertisement).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25

Memorial Christtan-Boy Scouts
will meet tomorrow night at 1880 at
the church. Wednesday night
prayer meeting Will be held at the