davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-05
7 D
WALK At HEAD
Of ARM|ST|CE.
DAY PARADERS
Harding, Cabinet Members
To March Afoot in Honor
Of Men Who Gave All
FIRST SINCE WILSON
Douglas Sergeant Named as
One of Heroes to Take
Part in Ceremonies

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4-Plans for
the solemn ceremonies of Armistice
Day, when the nation will pay highest
honors to it's unknown dead of the
great war. reached a climax today
when President Harding and his cab
met decided to trudge afoot up Penn
sylvania Avenue at the head of the
funeral cortege. By presidential proc
lamation. the business and pleasure
of the nation will stand at rest two
minutes that day in tribute to the
dead as the body from lonely, name
less grave in some great struggle of
the war is carried to its last rest in
the peaceful Virginia hills that look
down across the Potomac on the ma
tion's capitol.
Not since President Wilson led a
preparedness march on the great
avenue in 1916, has the chief eXecu-
tive appeared afoot in any parade in
the capital and never has any presi-
dent set for himself so long a trip
as President Harding will undertake.
The war department announced to-
day the makeup of the military escort
which will precede 80 gun-carriage
on which the casket is carried. In adj
dition to the regulars. sailors and mar
ines, provisional battalion of the
New York and Pennsylvania National
Guard will do the honors to the dead
comrade. Under army regulations,
the escort will be that provided for
the highest military rank of the serv-
ice, general.
The war department made public
today the list of non-commissioned
and warrant officers who will bear the
-casket to and from the caisson on
which the last stage of the long jour
ney from a French battlefield to the
Arlington Cemetery will be made.
The list includes: Sergeant Harry
Taylor, headquarters troop. First Cav
airy, Douglas. Ariz, serving his sixth
enlistment with the cavalry, and cited
for gallantry in the Meuse-Argonne
action.
Sergeant Thomas d. Saunders, Com
pany A, Second Engineers, Camp Ira
Wis, Tex. also wounded overseas and
decorated We the Distinguished
ServicS Cross for gallantry
Staff Sergeant James w. Dell. 18th
Field Artillery, Camp Travis, Tex, a
veteran of long service with the guns
and cited for gallantry in France.
From the navy will come:
Chief Torpedoman James Delaney,
who was taken prisoner by the Ger
mans when the steamship Campania
was sunk by the U-51, but refused any
information in the face of repeated
threats of death.
Chief Watertender Charles O,Con-
nor, of s years service afloat and
awarded decoration for heroism.
Gunner Sergeant Erne>. A. Jansen,
marine corps, who fought overseas
with the 49th Company, Fifth Mar.
ines. was severely wounded and wears
the congressional Medal OF Honor and
other decorations for gallantry.
The body will come direct to Wash
ington navy yard from France. The
, war department has ruled there shall
be no other ceremony but the nations
tribute in the nations capital.
The casket will be carried at night
to the rotunda of the capitol to lie in
state with a full military guard of hon
or November 10. under the great dome
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-05

WASHINGTON. Oct. A. Colonel
Arthur Woods, former police commits
sioner of New York, will head the CEN
trail agency to be established here by
the national conference on unemploy-
ment to coordinate emergency relief
of the workless wage earners through
out the country.
The conference desires, Secretary
Hoover said, in making the announce
ment today, to see the whole country
organized on a community basis to eff
feet the quick, distribution of jobs to
the involuntary idle through efficient
operations of the emergency program
adopted last week. Informal machin-
cry, voluntary in its nature, is being
set up IN the form of one of the con-
ference committees, which under the
direction of Colonel Woods, can re-
ceive reports from various communi-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-05

HULL, England, Oct. 4. - (By the
Associated Press.) - A coroners
jury investigating the disaster TO the
big dirigible ZR-2, which fell into the
Humber river August "a, killing more
than 40 persons, among them 10
Americans, rendered a verdict today
that it was due to an accident brought
about by the breaking of the airship
from some cause or causes unknown.
While the inquest was par,icuIarfy
into the death of Lieut.. Commander
Charles G. Little of the American
navy, verdicts of accidental death
were rendered in all the cases.
Harry Bateman, one of the surviv-
ing scientific experts on board the
ZR-2, testified the first test of the
craft was carried out satisfactorily at
a speed of 40 knots an hour. ,Ie said
the other experts were so satisfied
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-05
Good Program Will
Be Staged During
Farmers Exhibit

All committees are working hard
for the success of the agricultural eX-
hibit and field meet to be held i'll the
district next Saturday. Word comes
from all parts of the county that the
farmers are preparing exhibits and
are gathering together the best that
their farms produced this year The
exhibit promises to give the citizens
of the Warren District an idea Of what
the agricultural possibilities OF the
county are.
The sports program is an interest
ing one and number of new features
will be given during the rodeo in Wal
rem Park. The match race between
the motorcycle ridden by Billie Ryan
and the race horse will be a close con.
test The program follows:
to IL o'clock-Farmers display at
Municipal Market, Lowell.
IL o'clock-Awarding of prizes by
County Agricultural Agent, c. r.
Adamson.
IL to II o'clock-Boys and Girls
races at Municipal Market.
25-yard dash, girls IL years and un
der, 1st prize $500; second prize 81
25-yard dash, boys IL years and un
der, 1st prize 50; second prize 81.
S0yard dash, girls II to 10, 1sl
prize 50; second 81.
5O-yard dash. boys 12 to Is, 1st
prize 50: second 81.
Potato race for boys under Is years
1st prize 50; second 81.
Peanut race for girls under Is years
1st prize 50; second 81.
Horseshoe pitching contest, en-
trance fee 80 cents. Entrance fee to
re donated for children's races, II
o'clock.
11:3O to 12:3O-Free barbecue.
10 to 12-Music at the Municipal
Market.
1870 D. m.-.Motorcycye-horse race
200 yards standing start. Warren
Park, Wm Ryan, motorcyclist; S
Swvres. horse.
1:45 to 3-Ball game, Championship
Cochise county. Mascot ball team VS.
Bisbee Colts.
3 d. m-Bronco busting and steer
riding, 1st prize s35; End prize SIS.
p. m.-Roping. rrize $25.
$3.50 D. m.-Dance Warren Park.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-05
Survivor Dirigible Crash Tells
OF Defects That Caused Wreck

with the condition of the airship that
they were anxious to cross the Allan
tic in her. No previous airship had
ever been so thoroughly tested; its
structural strength was never doubt
ed.
According to Bateman, there were
lateral and longitudinal defects which
caused the airship to reel and lurch
during the flight. He thought they
were due to the engine clutch slip
ping. but shortly afterwards the grid
ers broke. He said he never heard
any explosion.
Lieut. Wann, pilot of the ZR-2. was
unable to be present at the inQuests
He is in the hospital. suffering from
the effects of the disaster, and the
jury considered no further light could
be thrown on the cause Of it by hear
ing him.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-05
Wars and Threats
of Future Trouble
Alarm All Europe

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. - Armed
conflicts now in progress and the con
tinued threat of renewedclashes pre-
sent the chiefo bstacle to business
conditions returning to normal
throughout the world, according to a
report by the special committee of
the chamber of commerce of the Unit
ed States, returning from an extend
ed trip through Europe. Conviction
was expressed by the committee that
the United States cannot refrain
from active participation in the set
tlement of economic and financial diff
ficultes confronting the world"
In every country visited" the re-
port said. ''the opinion was express
ed that neither western nor central
Europe can be restored to condi-
tion whichpromises hope and progress
for the future without our assistance
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-05

government control had produced a
deadlock in administrative affairs.
Farnham told the committee he was
confident that if far sighted policy
were put into effect, Haiti within a
few years would become as prosper
Gus as Cuba. Schools should be pro-
vided and steps taken to systematize
government finances, he said
The National City Bank, he said,
had taken over control of the Nation
al Bank of Haiti, "at tire suggestion
of William j. Bryan, then secretary
of state French and German inter
ests were partly in control of the in
stitution, and Bryan was anxious to
have foreign influences in Haiti elm
in2tod, he explained.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-05
American Government Blamed
For Renewal Of Haiti Revolts

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Failure of
the American government in 1918 to
outline a definite policy for develop
ment of Haiti led to a renewal of rev.
olutionary conditions in worse form
than those which prevailed before the
marines occupied the island in 1915.
Roger Farnham. vice president of the
National City Bank of New York, tes-
titled todap at resumption of hearings
before the special senate committee
Investigating conditions in Haiti.
The island. however, has again be-
come quiet. revolutionists having dis
armed and IS ready for comprehen-
sive developments, said Farnham. EX
change in the island government Is
needed, he declared, adding that dual
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-05
HOUSE, SENATE
CHIEFS STRONG
IN OPPOSITION
To PROPOSALS
Penrose Says Action of Some
Kind Is Needed Quickly;
Against New Schemes
WHITE HOUSE OBEYED
F ordney and Mondell Insist
That House Accept Plan
Approved by Harding

WASHINGTON. Oct. Further
revenue revision legislation ought to
be enacted as soon as possible. Chair
man Penrose. OF the senate finance
committee. said today in a statement
emphasizing that the pending meas
ure was merely of a temporary and
emergency character
Discussing the sales tax, he said
there was mo use to advance novel
and untried suggestions OF taxation 1t
time when promptness of action OF
some kind is the slogan" House
leaders were even more pronounced
in the declarations regarding such a
tax, Chairman Fordney of the ways
and means committee. and Represen-
tative Mondell, the Republican leader.
declaring no such proposal could De
put through the house.
Mondell insisted there had been no
change in the house sentiment that
there should be lifting and not
shifting of taxes" Fordney took a
similar view and it was INDICATED
house leaders would insist upon a tax
revision program substantially in ac-
cord with that agreed upon at the
White House conference last August
Senator Penrose said there were
many sources of revenue and methods
of taxation that ought to be considered
by congress at an early date and that
he intended to address tine senate Cn
this particular subject"
Just as soon as the pending bill be-
comes a law" he said. Il hope To sub
nit to the consideration of some tri-
bunal-either a special tax committee
or the committees of the house and
senate-a number OF suggestions that
may be fruitful.
Meantime, we have only one thing
| to do: get the country out of the
depths into which it has been plunged
and restore business and industrial az
tivities and employment and correct
Inconvenience as much as possible.
Senate consideration of the tax bill
was confined today to vigorous as
sault on the measure by Senator Reed
| of Missouri. a Democratic member OF
! the finance committee. He denounced
the bill as IAN infamous" piece Of leg
islation and declared the Republican
plan to relieve the wealthy corpora
tions and individuals OF a large DOr-
| tion of their taxes was IA boot licking
| performance.
Several amendments to the tax bill
designed to stimulate construction OF
homes were proposed today by Sentl-
tor Calder. of New York. One would
provide that profits from the sale OF
dwellings between January l, 1922.
and January l. 1927, shall be exempt
from taxation if used in constructing
other dwellings within one year after
, the sale. Another would provide
that taxpayers shall be allowed an eN-
emption up to $4,000 on money receiv-
ed as interest on funds loaned for
/ building or purchasing dwellings
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-05
u. S. MAY PARTICIPATE
IN BRAZIL EXPOSITION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. - A resO-
luton appropriating s1,0OO,0OO for
American participation in an exposi-
tion at Rio de Janeiro in -922 to cele-
brate the centennial or Brazilian in
dependence was called up in the SEN
ate today by Senator Lodge, Republi-
can, Massachusetts, chairman of the
foreign relations committee. but went
over at the request of Senator Borah,
Republican, Idaho, who said he desir-
ed to discuss it.
Senator Lodge said the resolution
had the unanimous approval OF the
foreign relations committee and had
been urged by the state department.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-05

GIRL KILLED WHILE
TRYING TO LEARN
AERIAL TRICK
? l-GIRL kILLED

T l-GIfI kILIIED - -. - ....----
LONG BRANCH, n. j., Oct. A.
While attempting to make a flying
leap from speeding automobile
to an airplane late today, Miss
Madeline Davis was so badly injur-
ed that she died from a fracture of
the skull in IA hospital here tonight.
Her home is in Fort Pierce, Fla.
Miss Davis lost her balance as
she reached for the bottom rung of
the rope ladder, suspended from
the airplane, and fell from the au-
tomobile, landing on her head, She
was practicing the stunt under the
direction of Ruth Law. we'll known
aviatriX, when the accident occurred
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-05
ARMY BUTTER SUPPLY
IN MANILA is STOLEN

MANILA. p. l.. Oct. 2. 1t was
discovered that thieves had cleaned
out the army's supply of butter IN
Manila and Uncle Sam was forced to
20 into the open market to purchase
n new stock to last until the next
transport arrives with fresh ship
ment. The direct result on the local
market was to drive the price of but
ter upward cents a pound. The price
today is 20 cents.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-05
WEASEIS ATTACK GIRL

CARNARVONSHIRE Eng, Oct. 4.
Little Lizzie Thomas, going home
from school, struck weasel with a
stone. The weasel screamed and six
others attacked her. A farmer drove
them Off
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-05
STUDENTS SAIL FREE

CAPE TOWN, Oct. 4.-Six students
have left here on the liner Bloem-
fontein for universities in Holland.
The steamship company has given
them free first class passage accom-
modations.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-05
premier GIVES s1o TIP

PREMIER GIVES $40 TIP
LONDON, Oct. 4.-Henry Holiday
district messenger. took box OF
cigars to Premier Lloyd George as
gift from some Americans in London
He returned with $40 tip.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-05
COPPER PRICES

Average week. Aug. II. l1.7OS3
Average. week Aug. "a ---.1f55
Close. week Aug. "a. -------II4z
Average. week 9-l4-'2l .-- .llS75
Average. week 9-2S-'2l .12lO4l6
Close. week 9-2S-'2l ----- .12lS75
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-05
THE WEATHER

Wednesday and Thursday.
fair in south; not much
change in temperature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
COUNTY OFFICERS BILL
PASSES BOTH HOUSES

TALLAII AsHEE. june 2 The SEN
alto "Wednesday morning received from
itH amendment 81 tho stuart -Iag ieH
county onhers biil. making the law
operative Jan. + 1888 and enc law will
now become operative a. the house
wished on Jan Z. 1899. The bin has
gone back to che house and vii - On
lis way 70 The governor soon. Stuart
and Taylor have put up q great fight
for this blil. which has had q strong
lobby here throughout the session op-
posing 81. The btu was once killed im
the senate ard once had an umfavor-
able report frum the house committee
but in spite n az these handicaps i
10 become law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
NORRIS DECLARES
ACTION SHOCKING

WASHINGTON. June senator
Norris, republican. Nebraska. forced
the residing - tae senate journal to-
day. routine utmaiiy dispensed with.
to commemorate what he said was tho
shocking action o. the senate yestsr-
day IN confirming IN open session five
executive nominations.
why. We were told q feW days ago,
the senator said. that eonfirmlns
nominations IN esccutive session was q
senate custom 80 old 4 had hair on
IT, and now the senate has topped the
hair off shorter than the skirt ~ a
society woman's dress.
How are We ever going TO deliver
the tobs ne have promised men during
campaigns uniesa We can shut the
doors and explain it2 why. just the
other day there Was a nomination from
North Carolina. given 70 q man be-
cause he had vi0iafcd a primary law
pledge 10 casting his vote as rcpub-
lean delegate at Chicago.
suppose we have 20 discuss re-
wards like that ~ open session. Ny
God. Mr. President. what T. the c0un-
try coming to-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
SHIPPING BOARD
NOT FOR TEAGLE

WASHINGTON June q Walter G.
Teahie. president - TIE STANDARD oti
company Of New Jersey. today eiiml-
mated himself from those under con-
slderstion by President Harding for
chairman Of the shipping board. Hav-
ing learned that his name had been
placed before the president an a pos
sibilisy for the position. Mr.. TeaRie
came 20 Washington and informed Mr..
Harding that he regretted that cir
enm1tanceN made Il impossible at this
time for him 10 consider severance ~
his connection with the standard on
company.
The development promised 20 delay
again the submission OF nominations
for members Of the board 90 the sen r
ate. The president had hoped 81 close
the whole matter this week but % was
indicated after the Interview with Mr..
Teagle that there would be another
delay.
Ar. Teagle o. the second prominent
business man who j. understood 90
haye read himself out ~ the presi
aent's list of available men FOR the
board chairmanship The other -
James A. Farrell president Of the
United States Steel corporation. who
st Is Believed was seriously under con-
sideration for the appointment but
whose friends have Indicated that he
would not accept II II offered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
RAISE S15,000,0 900
INLAST FOUR DAYS

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June a-Mors
than sI5,o00 eco has been raised IN the
last four days. according 20 estimates
Christian Education movement Of the
Met hadisl Kpiseopaip church south.
OF this amount $500 eco has been Of.
ficiany reported bv twenty eight - the
thirty annual conferences ~ the
church. south. Of this amount ss.-
kao. 900 has been officially reported -
twenty eight of the thirty annual con-
ferenees ~ the church. Approximate
Is ss.eoa. 500 = In the fern ~ large
gifts before the opening ~ the cam
paign.
The objective is $4,000 600
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
ASK FOR POSSE TO
HUNT MURDERER

KNUNNtfsIE. Tenn. June @.--mAt-
sorney General Buttram, 81 Huntsville.
has requested the authorities az Nash
vile 70 authorize the sheriff Of Ander-
son. Roam and scott counties 20 sum
mon a posse Of Is men % hunt for
the two men still AZ large who are
charged with killing George Lewis and
SERIOUSLY woandlug Arthur Grumpy,
near Clinton the night of May 30.
chief Of Police Roberts Of Hartman.
tonight received Information that Tom
Christmas ard Harry Wilson, the two
men sought. had been seen az Dear
mond. a flag station on the Southern
railroad eight miles out Of Hartman
on fha soad - Knoxville Chief Rob-
erts Immediately formed a posse and
started Cor the scene lH automobiles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
LITTLE CHANGE in
TEXTILE STRIKE


CHARLOTTE =. . June a.--Rs-
sumption q work - 4 few operssives
ID the ssvona Alu here today vas ere
only RIA reported - the ranks 90 the
apron lmafsly s.oe8 textile Nurkers af
Charlotte Cuncard amd kanapoiis -.
a.. and Rockhu8 q g.. who walked
out yesterday. ehaslng down 20 weav-
lnw ART spinninR mills.
A. the savoma mfii. whirh wnm ra-
ported NOT thoroughly un .nmlnnd abnaAt
40 per cent of The $50 operatives were
reported - have walked out yaaier-
dAy
some % them were reported 10 have
returned today ard tha manager an
nounccd that the mul was runninr
with - Or 80 per cent % the n0rmal
force
40 Disorder VS. feportei today In
any 80 the mill commanitirs involved.
The attitude ~ employers and strikers
apparently WAS that - aulct waiting
a number ~ representative mill offle-
ialS announced that % strike hreak-
ere would b. employers and that there
would D. no attempt whatever On fhs
immediate future g. operate ths mills
closed.
u Vas appointed cot today that tha
looms IDLE OF account - tha strike
constitute slightly more Than ls psr
cent ~ those ln North Carolina and
the Inactive spiBales represent slight
~ more than tea per cent. more than
five millions in all About ~ 600 looms
are idle and something more than haii
a million spindiea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
STRIKE CLOTHING
WORKERS ENDED

NEW YORK. June o. The e weeks
labor controversy Oh the meas clothing
industry was formally ended this AZ
ternoon when representative - The
AmalRamafed Clothing WORKERS and
the Clothing Manufacturer asaoela-
uon signed new agreement
Terms - the agreement we're are
ccptcd hy both slides last night THE
chief points. as outlined 30 the union.
include the union shop principle and b
a hour week
a joint committee ~ the union ard
manufactures VIII decide the scale %
wage.
A board ~ arbitration also q estah-
lished 90 administer tho new agree
ment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
GAILBRAITH BEFORE -
SENATE COMMISSION

n 0alImaith. H.. gousmMmasF. mma efatt
sunAemm IN fnr enc An~TAeau Esewimn mFNN
before thr nmnmfN Nmntwfft0N mhiwh fQNN n
aewmm ar inNwwttEafsnm ~ 80 whmie Nutt
tsrs - hunns leEifiatiun - fnTwaef sef
vice men. TIE ssssfua $50 hFhina caisf
aaaFH
TIE iaEiun Representative aefe urfef
sfaaad 80 have rresssd arguments - 80
a6flun 81 teEislaffnu rFos talnN 90 81
fsisssa cafnpsnsations - ths Erfslnd ffa
5neFNaalnN unsu1flaf meat was smNraNai
fmN fhs randifiuna ~ fiaeaeands ~ fnf
msnr service mfn
Members ~ the COMMITTEES wefa -
- hmKe assured the tekaam eRwNwunmF
that "a wme the intenstem - memMtM A#mH
srs irrespective 90 rNffF - s*ettwmAi o.
flaallons. a. pass buuuH as& siAtiHn ~
tfls nession
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
ATTEMpr MADE TO
BLOW UP DESTROYER

tempted 1aat Night to blow ~ the
rrmnehant. which vas undergoing
senaArs - the Haul Bewiine dock
yard. Tbe destroyer wam slightly sam
aged
In consequence ~ the outrage al
ihe eoNk 9ard employees were paid off
on twenty minutes notice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
POSTOFFICE THIEF
ADMITS HIS GUILT

TOLEDO. ohio. June 2-ilauy Elsh-
81. Toledo. has entered a plea - guilty
90 each ~ fen counts in an indictment
charging him with conspiracy - d.s.
pose ~ stolen bonds in The 81 600 0oa
post0fuee robbery stuart noHn. 8pe-
eiat prosecutor. announced af noon to-
day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
NOMINATION wADDIL
HAS BEEN CONFIRMED
ler III. AssosIatsa I'D

WAsfHfNGTON. June - &ufnl nation
u Edmund Waddn 5r.. - Richmond
district judge Cor the eastern NirEinia
district. 90 be united states circuit judge
for the fourth circuit n place Fl the late
Judge letter III prltchnrd. IVES confirmed
late today by the senate II Lawrence
aroner n Norfolk Va wHs confirmed
as successor a. Judge Maa14l tn the
eastern Virginia district