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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-07
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-07
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-07
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-07
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-07
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-07
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-07
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-07
s. 8.
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-07
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-07

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Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-03
BOMB IS r FOUND UNDER LEGION
 BUILDING
Ex-Service Man Discovers 28 Sticks Dynamite: Members
 Seek Man Responsible

ABERDEEN. Wash. Feb. ?. - An attempt to dynamite the American Legion building here shortly after seven o'clock tonight was frustrated by Henry G. Lancaster. legionnaire who discovered the smoking fuse of a package of dynamite planted be meath a corner of the building and found to contain 2S sticks of dyna- mite, each with a percussion cap at tached.
 There were about 90 members of the American Legion in the building at the time.
 The dynamite was wrapped in a copy of a Montesano. Wash. newspa- per and had 1O-foot length Of fuse attached
 Lancaster was passing the legion building when he saw a man crawl ing away from. it.
 Whats the matter?" asked Lan- caster.
 'Nothing." the man replied and fled.
 Iancaster's suspicious were arous- ed, and his investigation brought to light the package. which he turned over to the police after extinguishing the fuse.
 Members of the legion of Aberdeen and nearby towns are assisting the police in the search for the bomber.
 It Is believed here that the at tempt is an aftermath ct the Cen tralia Armistice Day murders. when four former. service men were sho. down. The American legion took part ii the early days of the trial of the slayers in guarding the county jail a; Montesano where the seven convicted men were held.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-03
SKELETON OF HUGE MASTODON,
 FOUND EMBEDDED NEAR BENSON,
 BEING UNCOVERED BY SCIENTIST

F The discovery at Benson of skele- tops of prehistoric animals of gigan- tic size, including the finest skeleton of mastodon that has ever been uncovered in this country. has been confirmed by pr. Gidley. of the scien- tific staff of the national Smithsonian Institution at Washington. who has arrived on the ground and is now su- perintending the removal and pack ing of the skeletons for shipment to the great museum.
 The remains were discovered by a party of surveyors of the geological survey working in the vicinity. They notified the Smithsonian Institution of the find and pr. Gidley was sent out immediately to investigate. Dr. Gidley said yesterday that the skele- ton of mastodon which is being un- covered is the finest speciment he has vet seen. The two tusks are more than six feet long. A giant sea tur- tie, measuring more than six feet
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-03
DISCUSSION IF FORDNEY BILL
 WILL CONTINUE
Senate Votes Down, 36 to 5, Attempt To Halt Debate
 On Tariff Measure

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.- Showing aside all pending legislation the sen ate voted today to continue consider ation of the FoFdney emergency tar If. OilI The gates were opened for uratOry when a cloture retition was vote. down 3S to B. mastering far less tran the necessary twGthirds uiaiiri,y.
 In a session marked by political jockeying, attempts were made by each side to lead the other into pit fall- Republican leaders sought to avoid csoture. but the Democrats chal lenged that il be brought in and then marshallsd their forces, defeating it promptly.
 Minority members then sought a unanimous consent agreement fixing date for a vote on the tariff. only 10 have one of their own ranks enter objection
 As it stands, the measure has pre- cederce except from F to ?, o'clock There were hints thrown out. how ever. that the end was not yet, and that demand for displacement Of the tariff bill by appropriation measures might come at any time. or that an attempt to obtain a vote might be made.i
 At the outset today Senator Me Cnnber. Republican of North Dakota asked that all join in agreement for a vote February 15 His motion was lost. Then the clcture failed Sena-l tor Simmons, Democrat Of North Car olina. countered the Republican move tn EanrI2rX IS. and Senator Penrose tried to pre- vau on his opponent to set an earlier date. tearing a pocket veto. Senator Williams. Democrat of Mississippi. however. announced he would object to any unanimous consent.
 Senator Townsend. Michigan. Re publican. called for consideration of the postoffice appropriation bill, and there were demands fer vote, but the motion met defeat
 Then followed an hour Of debate unusual in the senate. Senators clashed in their efforts to obtain rec ognition. Senator Johnson. Repuoil- can of California, launched an attack against the cloture and assahed all who favored it-
 sIt has come that this body is the only one in the world where iree speech can be had in unbridled form he declared. T never have been TOT cloture. for the gag, if you please at any time. .,,,
 q am for this bill but l never VIII be in favor of invoking c-oture- It penalizes those who speak least. n does not give anybody an opportunl.y to express his thoughts fully IS wrong i'm principle and stands against traditional American free speech.
 After the vote. Penrose took up claims that the tariff bill would mean the failure of appropriation bilis . this session. He voiced the oplhion that we shall have better appropria- ton bills if some of them do fall
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-03
k|DNAP PERS GET SENTENCE 0F 10
 YEARS ID LIFE

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 2.-Arthur w. and Floyd l.. Carr, cousins, were. started from Los Angeles to San QGentin penitentiary tonight under guard to serve sentences of from 10 years to life for the Kidnapping oi Mrs. Gladys Witherell.
 The sentences were imposed today by Judge Sidney Reeve of the superi- or court after the Carrs had repeated confessions that they lured Mrs. Witherell from her home in the Holly. wood section. January %. and kept her prisoner for six nights and five days, during which time they demand ed S20,000 for her ransom. They pleaded guilty Monday to an informa. tion charging Kidnapping.
 The men were taken from the county jail half an hour before train time and driven to the railroad sta tion in a taxicab. There was no dem onstration at the jail and only the customary station crowd of travellers watched the prisoners as they were taken aboard the train.
 The men said just before leaving that they were ready to take their medicine. Floyd said he held no re- sentiment against his cousin because of the illustration of their plot by his and that Mrs. Witherell was the whitest person l have ever met" and added:
 She's too good for any man to even have her wipe her feet on him '
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-03
WORKERS DENY
 CHARGES MADE
 BY RAIL HEADS
Jewell, Closeted Three Days With Labor Leaders. Says
 Atterbury Mistaken

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.- Objections to rules governing smaller classes of employees were laid before the rail. road labor board today by F.. T. Whit CT. chairman of the carriers commit tee, Winter is nearing the close of four weeks testimony and expects to conclude tomorrow.
 The railroad testimony will be in- tenupted long enough. probably to- morrow, however, to permit q rebut- tai st2tement by the employees to the declafations of Brigadier General w. w. Atterbury. representing the Amer ican Association of Railway Execu- tives. The employees will protest granting his request for immediate abrogation of the national agree mentS pending completion of the hear ing now before the board.
 T.. M. Jewell. president of the rail- way employees department of the American Federation of Labor. has been closeted with labor leaders for the last three days preparing his re- ply.
 Board members indicated that de- cision of General Atterbury's request would be made in executive session Friday.
 Jewell tonight made public another telegram to President Wilson which was signed by himself and six heads of rail workers organizations. The message was reply to message sent to the president by a represen- tative of the railway executives in answer to the original message for warded by the employees protesting against the proposed abrogation of the national agreements. Tonight's message said:
 We have read in the press a copy of a telegram which the railway eN- ecutives are reported to have ad- dressed to you in reply to our mes sage. The charge is made that our original object in calling to your at tertion the astounding action of MT. Atterbury last Monday before the railToad labor board was cosceived as Plumb plan league propaganda.' The statement is false and is put forward 10 deceive the public.
 ''The claim is made that the rail way worker who is already the chief sufferer from the depression in the transportation industry. is to have his distresses further exploited in order that railroad reserves may be con- served and railway finances main taiHed unimpaired Such an attitude is not only repugnant but is directly at variance with the actual decisions of all courts and arbitration tribu- nals."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-03
SAYS TIME lS . NUT YET RIPE !. r OR REDUCING
 ARMY AND NAVY
Chairman Kahn Says Harding Favors Land Force Of At
 Least l75.00 Men
BORAH PLAN OPPOSED
Admirals Sims And Fiiske To Give Opinions On Naval
 Development Friday

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-Ccr-ress discussed disarmament today. but went ahead considering large appro- priations for the army and navy and received the views of President -elect Harding on the nations military pol icy.
 Chairman Kahn. of the military committee, told the house today in de- bate on the military appropriation bill that he had been informed by Harding that the latter favored a reg. ular army of l75.000 men for the present and also legislation providing for the voluntary military training of l50,000 men annually.
 The house naval committee receiv- ed from General Pershing warning against fostering a national spirit Of pacifism and unpreparedness This warning tempered his approval of world disarmament conference. and was accompanied by declaration that until all world powers had agreed on disarmament policy. it would be 'WnwiSe and unsafe for the United States to discontinue carrying out its army and navy policies"
 Preceding army bill debate the house received from the appropria- tons committee the annual naval bill with its provisions for continuing work on r superdreadnaughts and battle cruisers and other craft. Sen ator Gerry. Of Rhode Island. Demo cratic member of the naval commit tee, opposed Senator Borah's resolu- tion to halt work on these ships for six months while experts decided what type of craft was the best. He declared that the battleship would be essential for this country in future war. Comparing the relative strength of the American. British and Japanese navies. he said he could understand why there might be propaganda by the British against constructions or major ships, intimating that 1t would be to their advantage.
 The Borah resolution win be con sidered Saturday by the senate naval which win hear members of the general naval board. who to- day completed their report to Secre- tary Daniels on their study of the naval situation with relation to the best type of ship. The house naval also decided to hear Fri day members of the navy board and in addition Rear Admiral sims, war tine commander of American naval forces overseas and Rear Admiral Bradley A.'Fiske. retired, inventor or an aerial torpedo plane.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-03
State Senate Urges
 Congress To Allow
 Lord Mayor To Stay

PHOENIX, Feb. 2.-The senate ot the Arizona legislature late today passed a memorial to the president and congress urging that some way be found not to deport Donal OCal- laghan. lord mayor of. Cork. The mem- orial was presented by delegation of Irish-Americans and was passed under suspension of rules. It was to be sent to President Wilson. both houses of congress. the secretary of state. secretary of labor and the Ari- zona delegation in congress.
 The resolution contained the follow ing paragraph:
 '.ResoiTed, by the fifth legislature of the state of Arizona, that it Is the sentiment that such deportation is contrary to the traditions of our country and said legislature most earnestly hopes and desires that some solution may be found that will not require the said Donal O'Callaghan to leave the United States except of his own volition; that said legislature does not wish to be understood as protesting against the enforcement of the law. but feels that some other sol ution than deportation can be found; that if the law technically demands deportation. congress and the presi- dent should see that future laws do not require the deportation of such a one as the said Donal O'Callaghan. !"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-03
Defense Witnesses Testify To
 Hauing Seen Denton After Date
 State Charges He Was Murdered
Mrs Peees Attorneys Start Examination Of Witnesses As States Case Is Concluded; Arizona Mans Deposition
 Claims Promoter Was Alive Early During June

was several minutes. before quiet was restored.
 Mrs. Coy said the mans arm ap. peared to have been injured.
 Mrs. Margaret Mcclellan testified that on July she was on, the sands at Seal Beach. near Los Angeles. watching two children of a friend as they were at play.
 A man came" she said. and in troduced himself. I am Mir. Den ton.' he said. He lay on the beach and talked with me about two hours. His arm was bandaged. He went in swimming. When he came out he said the salt water sturg his injured arm. "
 Miss MacLelan identified a picture of Denton as the man she mentioned. She was not cross examined.
 Testimony that he saw Spanish woman" in Denton's home May II was given by A. G. Warner. who said the woman met him at the rear door when he called for laundry. Under cross examination he said she had dark eyes. and dark hair: she might have been a Mexican but certainly was of the Latin race"
 A deposition by Dick Wick Hall. of Salome. Ariz., in which Hall stated he saw Denton in a downtown street in Los Angeles late in May. or early in June last year. and he had his arm in a sling" was introduced
 Mrs. Ida L. Gregory. assistant judge and clerk of the juvenile court at Denver, and her daughter. Maude. were called aS defense witnesses Az geler having planned to introduce tes- timony as to the condition of the de fendants health while she lived at their home in Denver. but the dis trict attorney objected and the court ruled such testimony could not be in troduced. They were excused after having been on the witness stand about five minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-03

{, LOS ANGELES, Feb. g. Testimo- ny that Jacob Charles Denton was alive after June 2. 1920. the date, fixed by the state as that of the alleged murder of the mining promoter by Mrs. Louise L. Peete. was given by several witnesses for the defense at Mrs. Peete's trial here today.
 The defense opened its case just after noon. The prosecution had ex- amined T witnesses and offered 100 exhibits in evidence. Counset for Mrs. Peete introduced deposition from Dwight Dale. oil operator now in Franklin, Pa, in which Dale said Denton had called to see him at a Los Angeles apartment house on June last. Dale said he fixed the date by stubs of checks he had written that night
 Mrs. Bertie Collins. tenant of the same apartment house, told of having seen Denton the night Dale, fixed. but on cross examination admitted she might be mistaken"
 Thomas L. Harris. real estate agent said that on September 20 he had tel egraphed to Mrs. Peete. then in Den yer, telling her he had an offer of S2S,eO0 and a deposit for the Denton residence here. He urged her to hurry" he said.
 She. replied that the house was not for sale until Denton returned" Harris stated.
 On cross examination Harris iden- tified letter he said he had receiv- ed from Mrs. Peete. It stated the writer was coming back to Los An geleS to occupy the Denton home" The letter was placed in evidence. . Mrs. Lorenzo H. Coy, real estate solicitor. testified that May % she engaged in conversation with a man who stopped and looked at map in a window near her business establish ment
 He told me he was going east and was planning to stop off some place on the way to see his little daugh- ter" Mrs. Coy said
 She described the man and said he wore a ring bearing the initial 'D". Shown a picture of Denton, she said that's the man."
 "A woman joined him." she con- tinued She was taller than Mrs. Peete and was not so heavy. And she had a different walk"
 Did she look like Spanish wom- an?, asked defense counsel.
 "She did" replied Mrs. Coy.
 For the first time in the trial the spectators broke into laughter. It
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-03

across, was uncovered yesterday.
 The remains were found embedded in the clay banks in the Curtis flats country near Benson. The surveyors are assisting Dr. Gidley in eNtricating the bones which are being carefully packed for shipment to Washington. Arriving at the museum they will be assembled and placed on exhibit in the greatest archaeological collection in the world.
 It will pay local residents to make the auto trip to Benson and view the work that is going on there. George Henshaw, county assessor. stopped at the ground yesterday and reported that Dr Gidley is SO oerrTnted with the find that he feels indebted to this section and that he Is glad to have visitors come and see the rencs pe- fore they are shipped away. Dr Gidley will be on the ground Suncay ana will explain what is going on to visitors.