davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
Riordon stocks at New Lows.


No further adjustment in the financial
difficulties of the Riordon Company, Ltd,
has been effected. The cosnpany's stocks
have fallen to fresh lows. It's common
stock dropped from 33 to q 4, rallying
later, while its preferred stock fell "a n
points to SO. The common stock made
a new low at and the per cent pre-
ferred stock one at 35. Announcement
of the conipany's new financial arrange
ments in the form OF extensive bona or
note issues Is awaited Tho large Amerl-
can interest in the securities is under
stood to be taking a leading part in the
conpany's affairs. and will do so until It's
position is again secure. Whatever plan
will be adopted TO save tho huge organi-
lxatlon and place it on its financial feet
will be moyt embracive, possibly entail
.Ag complete reorganization
The supply of Canadian bonds payable
lsn American funds is practically non
existent.
The Province of Ontario is again In
the market for extensive financing, as
was expected, and probably Will oner
new securities periodically for consider
able time. The Ontario Legislature has
Authorized the raising of a loan of $2o,-
900 900. the proceeds of which will be
spent as follows: 81 ,400.0 600 for housing.
"a. soc. 900 for roads to October 81, ana
another Sc. 900. 900 for that purpose after
that date to April 80. 1922; S1,0OoOoo
for buildings and s6.000,00o for refund
ing Treasury bills due on October 10,
1921.
public Offering Of tho Province of On
A r,o,s Az per cent bonds. due on April
iy 1860. issued by the Ontario Hydro
Electric Commission year ago. Is just
snnpunced. the price to the public being
76.s 80. to yield COS per cent. When the
bonds were issued they were 10 cover
Acquisition of certain radial lines.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

Thomas p. rpencer 4 90. ~ersrsr in~r-.
s1ea agents. have moved 10. 100 Park avenue
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
INTERIOR RECEYPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
FIUVK.
Nrw York .

Spring patents. $I.T56s.25: spring, clears,
s60tT; winter straights. S6.50q6.I5; Kansas.
strairhts. $T25n7.15. Rye flour. steady.
Fair 10 good, SS0IS %: choice to fancy. $3.50
$3.50. White corn flour. dull; $1.s5G2 per
100 lbs Cornmeal, steady. Fine white and
yellow. Franuiated, s1.S5dpf.95.
Minneapolis.
Flour unchanged Shipments 55.794 bar
rels
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

Lee. Higginson 4 Co. are prepared 10 de-
liver uernnnent bonds In exchange for in
teYtfn receipts OF the Pennsylvania Ohio
Power and Light Company's first and re-
funding mortgage ~ per cent. sinking fund
cold hnnda. due on November I. 1870.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-25
British Attitude
On "Open Door" Is
Worrying Chinese

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-(By the
Associated Press)-The Chinese dele
CATION is so seriously disturbed over
a British view on the open door, given
general circulation yesterday, that
they declare they would not dare go
home should such an Interpretation
become the approved policy of the con
ference. ThTe is no indication that
they contemplate such an outcome.
but as they await more complete
development of the facts. they are
manifestly greatly puzzled.
One official of the delegation said
China was ready to refuse to sit in
the conference any longer if the
ish view really turned out to be the
attitude of the powers. But he ex-
pressed confidence that the British
suggestion for a consortium and th.
pooling of operation of the railway
concessions did not represent the
icy of the United States nor that of
other delegations generally toward
China.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-25
10000 American
Indians May Moue
South Of Border
Osages, Wealthy But Unhap-
py May Accept Offers Made
By President Obregon

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 24.-Repre-
sentatives Of the Mexican government
arrived here today to confer with
Chief Charles Washresha, of the
Usage tribe, who represents 10000 Am
erican Indians who are contemplating
establishing colony in northern Mex
leo.
There are five or six tribes in this
country who will move to Mexico with
us if we can find the right sort of
land" said Chief Washresha today.
I'm all there will be about 10000 peo-
pie. he Osages, who live in Oklaho
ma, have become very wealthy from
oil found on our property. 1t is the
oil that is causing us to seek new
homes We have plenty of money and
our oil royalties will continue for
years, but it is not cash that makes
happiness We want to go somewhere
we can live as we want to live and
where we can raise strong children" 4"
Recently, the Mexican government
concluded negotiations for the coloni-
Zation of 10000 Menonites from Cana
da, and the movement of these people
to their recently acquired lands in
Chihuahua is expected to begin within
the next 10 days.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-25
Treaty Covering All Results OF
Conference Favored By u. S.

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a. -(By
Associated Press.) - Whatever may
be the view in other official quarters,
at least part of the American arms
delegation believes that any resulting
agreement on naval armament should
be put into the form of a treaty.
Since the negotiations began. in
timations have come from high of
cials that the probable outcome of
the naval discussions would be mere
ly an international 'understandir
not requiring senate cosrrmation.
has been suggested that "underst"
ings' as to policy are we'll within III
province of the executive and thai
detail of scrapping ships could be &C
complished by an executive order
emanating from the s=-:c authority
which enables the navy to rid itself
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-25
Gruesome Evidence Offered By
Prosecution In Trial OF Landru

From 220 pounds of ashes in Ian
dru's back yard, small pieces of
bones had been extracted which
showed they had been cut with a
small saw, the experts declared. The
ashes, they testified, contained five
per cent of bone Of phosphate.
Landru explained the large per
cent of phosphate by saying he had
burned small oyster shells, and that.
as coal was scarce during the war,
he had experimental in seeking a
new combustible.
Two hundred fifty-six fragments OF
bones, declared by experts to be hui
man bones, the weight of which was
two pounds and two ounces. the larg-
est fragment being two-thirds of an
inch square, formed the corpus de.
licti brought forward today by the
prosecution. The experts swore the
fragments belonged to at least three
victims. as nearly two pounds were
skull bones.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-25
T D
Be BARRED OUT
Of STRIKE ZONE
Colorado Officials Announce
They Want No Repetition
Of 1913 Trouble

WALSENBURG, Colo, Nov. "a =
(By the Associated Press) - Interna-
tional organizers of the United Mine
Workers of America were ordered to-
day to keep out of all coal camps in
Huerfano county while martial law is
in effect. The order applies not only
to mines of the Colorado Fuel & Iron
Company affected by the strike
against reduction in wages, but also
to all other mines in the county.
The order was given to John c. Nc
lehman. president of District 10, and
Robert Foster and Frank Hefferly. in
ternational organizers, by Colonel Pa
trick j. Hamrock, adjutant general, in
charge of the militia and state rang
ers here. The three union officials
were brought before Colonel Ham
rock after they had driven to the
Ideal mine of the c. F. & |. Company
and were notifying striking miners
that a union meeting would be held
there next Wednesday night.
Colonel Hamrock. addressing the
union officials in the presence of
newspaper men who accompanied the
union men to the mine, declared that
trouble in the 1913 strike had been
started by international organizers
sent into the districts, and that he did
not proposed to have recurrence OF
the 1894 warfare.
Colonel Hamrock told the organiz-
ers he would not interfere with their
adjustment of grievances between un-
ion miners and officials of any coal
mine. He said that when it became
this purpose, permission would be
granted, but an exception was made
in the case of McLennan and Mike Ii
voda, vice president of District Is, the
colonel assuring them that they might
attend union meetings at mines and
iCONTlNT'rD ON FACE T'WO)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-25
U. S. May Take Lead

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a. = Ameri-
ca may take the lead among the ma
tions associated with her in the world
war in freeing those convicted of war
time offenses if the program now be-
ing considered by President Harding
is adopted, officials said today.
Investigation of the steps taken by
foreign nations made by representa-
tives of this country abroad are g:
by officials to have disclosed that
prison doors are still closed on vio-
lators of the war laws of all other
governments.
Foreign governments, officials say,
have treated the question of war
offenders in two ways. Where indiv-
iduals were arrested and held on sus-
picion of disloyalty or intrigue,
were not convicted before the end OF
the war, the allied nations have Civ
en- them their freedom, but those sen
fenced still are held in prison.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-25
CURZON TELLS
FRENCH NOT To
ISOLATE SELVES
Attitude Of Revenge Adopted
Toward Germany Assailed
By Foreign Minister
BRITON SPEAKS PLAIN
Declares France Will Lose
Confidence of World I'm
less Views Changed
BRITON SPEAKS PLAIN

LONDON, Nov. "a. (By the AS
sociated Press.) - One of the most
cut spoken warning addressed by the
foreign minister of one nation to an
other friendly nation was delivered
today by Marquis Curzon of Kedles-
ton to France. The British ioresgn
minister declared if France pursued
an isolated and individual policy, she
would not in the long run injure Ger.
many, and would fail to protect her.
self.
The address was directed primarily
to the Washington conference, but
IL was clearly an intimaiion to France
tC the effect of that country's atti-
tude toward disarmament. 1t also
applied with equal force to the
French policy in the Near East.
Peace will never be achieved" he
said. If any one power tries to steal
march on another and conclude an
arrangement on its own account
He reminded France that her safe
ty lay in the confidence of the world.
He cautioned France that she CO
not succeed by a revengefui policy
toward Germany or be permitted j.
at Washington.
The speech was remarkable for -
expressed determination to bring
Germany into the comfy of nations
and for its enunciation or Great Brit.
aims duty in the new world which
succeeded the war
Alluding to the new struggling ma.
tions, he said:
we are largely responsible for
the creation of these new nations.
Therefore, it devolves on on us to do
our best to curb their rivalry, help
their progress and make them instru.
ments of future peace"
Curzon Is Skeptical
At another point in his speech, LORD
Curzon, referring to the conference
spoke of the joy which was felt over
4 TUNU ~
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-25
FAR EAST ISSUE
To De RESUMED
Chinese Threaten Withdrawal
From Conference If Four
Points Not Made Clear

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-(By the
Associated Press THE Far Eastern
negotiations, complicated by disa-
greement over the meaning Of the
four general principles adopted again
will become the live issue of the con-
ference when it resumes work tomOr-
row.
How acute the divergence of view
over application of the four issues
might become was problematical to-
night, but the Chinese seemed to re-
gard it as a fundamental obstacle 70
complete agreement regarding Chi
ma.
Some Chinese officials even went so
far as to say there would be nothing
left for them but withdrawal from the
conference should an Interpretation
advanced in British quarters receive
full approval of the powers.
No Break Expected
The opinion held with apparent
unanimity by all the delegates con.
cerned, however. was that the issue
would be so handled as to preclude
such an impasse at present, at least.
1t was pointed out that the views at
which the Chinese took offense were
delineated by a British spokesman
outside the conference and so far have
not had ire formal endorsement even
OF the British delegation. These
,CONrrINTrEn IN DNcu rrNk-nN
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-25
FATTY ANXIOUS
To TAKE STAND
IN OWN BEHALF
Advisability of This Is Not
Yet Decided by Counsel,
McNab Announces

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. "a. - Con-
tinuation of defense medical testi-
mony is scheduled for. tomorrow in
the trial of Roscoe c. (Fatty) Ar
buckle on a charge of manslaughter
growing out of the death of Miss
Virginia Rappe, motion picture ac-
tress.
Alice Blake, motion picture star,
and at least nine others under de-
tense subpoena, are expected to be
present from Los Angeles, prepared
to testify, but the defense has not
actually indicated whether it will call
Miss Lake.
The defense is endeavoring to prove
the injuries which caused Miss
Happe's death did not result from the
attack Arbuckle is alleged to have
made on her in his rooms in the Ho-
tel ST. Francis, but may have been
purely internal or spontaneous in
character One defense expert tes-
titled on Wednesday, that, under GER
tain conditions, the injuries could be
caused by hysteria, intoxication or
shock.
No decision has been reached as to
whether ArbuCkle shall take the
stand, Gavin McNab. chief defense
counsel. announced today. The de
tense attorneys said hrouckle was
extremely anxious" to testify, but
the advisability of his so doing had
not yet been apparent.
Counsel for, both sides indicated
that, at the present rate of progress
the trial would be concluded within
10 days or two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-25
OPPOSES
7 FOR
PARDON|NG OEbS
MacNider Wires Protest to
Harding Against Granting
Leniency to Traitors
MESSAGE IS VIGOROUS
President Urged Not to Give
Freedom to Those Found
Guilty After Fair Trial

MASON CITY, Iowa, Nov. "a. =
Hanford MacNider, national COM
Ilander of the American Legion, to-
day telegraphed to President Harding
protesting against the pardon of Eu-
gene V. Debs. His message follows:
The American Legion of men and
women who offered their lives to pre-
serve the integrity of this country re-
spectfully ask that no leniency be
shown those traitors who stabbed
them in the back while they were Civ
ing their all to their country. If par
don is granted to Debs or others fair
ly and justly convicted of treason
or sedition during the time when the
nations very life was at stake, the
lives of those American boys who lie
On the fields of France and those
who lie broken in the hospitals and
homes of this country have been use
lessly sacrificed and our service has
indeed been given in vain"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-25
Last Meeting Tooay

LONDON, Nov. "a. - CBy ifa AssO-
ciated Press.) - Premier LlCNd
George is to meet Sir James I-alE
tomorrow in what may be L 'ast
effort to induce him as pren-Ss OF
Ulster to discuss alternative plans.
devised to protect listers interests.
&c the proposed all-Ireiano parliament
which the northern delegates thus
far have refused even 10 consider
formally.
Meanwhile, Arthur Griffith, chief OF
the Sim Fein delegation. went To Dub
lin tonight to consult with EamOnn
de Valera. Irish republican leader
Griffith was accompanied by Michael
Collins, George Gavan Duffy and Rob
ert c. Barton. his delegation cob
leagues.
This visit is understood 10 be the
result of his discussions between the
Sim Feiners and members OF the
British cabinet. at which Griffith and
his colleagues are said to have ns
clear that they could not garee TO
swear allegiance to the British crown
their idea of association with the
states of the British empire being by
treaty, as would be the case with for
elgn powers.
A new arrangement with the Sim
Fein that did not include allegiance
to the crown, would, il is believed IN
government circles. receive little sup
port by any party in England There
fore. those best informed are predict
ing an early end to the conferences
Favor Dominion Rule
On Tuesday. the Ulster premier
will submit 10 his parliament reasons
urged by the prime minister wsy IT,
ster should consent to treat with IN
Sim Fein. II is expected he viii aSf
Lloyd George TO facilitate full consic-
Grafton of listers case by PUBLISHING
the whole correspondence exchanged
But the discussions with the Sim
Fein have, by the desire OF the gov
ernment, proceeded on condition
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-25

VERSAILLES, Nov. "a. - Three
more small boxes containing what
the experts contend are human bones
were produced at the opening of
court today and added to the box
which was prominent in yesterdays
proceedings in the trial of Henri
Landru, accused of eleven murders
and of cremating the bodies.
The bones, according to the ex-
perts, are from a human skull or
skulls.
The defense argued that the bones
were such that no expert could swear
whether they were human or animal
1t also urged that the second search
of Landru's villa at Gambais was con-
Quoted illegally.
One hundred twenty pounds of hu-
man flesh and bones could have been
turned into ashes during "a hours In
the kitchen range of Landru's villa
at Gambais, experts for the state tes-
titled
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-25
HEARNE WINNER
25O-M|[E RACE;
MILTON SECOND
Roscoe Sarles Is Forced Out
in l80th Lap; Drivers Defy
Death on Slippery Track

LOS ANGELES, Nov. "a Eddie
Hearne won today's annual 250-mle
automobile race on the Beverly Hills
Speedway, but Tommy Milton, who
came in second, took the lead in the
race for points toward the national
championship. Milton nosed Roscoe
Sarles out of the national contest lead
when Sarles was forced out of the
race at the 1S0th lap.
Hearnes time was hours, 16 min
utes, So seconds. Frank Elliott was
third, Jimmy Murphy fourth, Harry
Hartz fifth, and Eddie Miller sixth.
Four of the 13 drivers were forced out
at various stages.
The track was slippery from show
ers which fell intermittently in the
first hour of the grind but the racers
kept right along at speed which av-
eraged, so far as the leaders were
concerned, from 10 to 112 miles an
hour. At one period, the management
considered calling off the race be-
cause of the danger from the wet
track. The drivers took the banked
turns at a rate that caused gasps
among the spectators but no one was
hurt and not car was damaged.
Immediately after the race an
nouncement was made that another
sanctioned meet would be held at Co
tati, Calf, December IL, and that 500
points would be awarded to the win
ner there, thus holding the award OF
the seasonal championship prize in
abeyance until that time. Today's
results gave Milton 1870 points and
the head and put Sarles in second
place with total of 1945 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-25

without appealing to congress. Of vsS-
sells it considers no longer useful
But an indication that opinion
might now be turning rather toward
the formal treaty plan developed to
day when it became known that there
is in the American delegation a ten
dency to look on a treaty as the only
logical instrument to carry out con
ference decisions. One or two dele
gates are said to have strong conviC-
tions on the point, and TO be r.
to advise that so important an -gree-
ment ought not 10 be left in the dip
lomatic status of an understand
ing"
The decision, as far as the United
States is concerned. is expected to
rest with President Harding. al
though it is taken for granted he viii
ask for the opinion of his repreSen-
tatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-25
LIST 25
WITH RENEWAL
LAST NIGHT Of
STREET FIGHTS
Three Tram Cars Are Bombed
With Death of 8; Others
Seriously Injured
SINN FEM DETERMINED
Flatly Refuse to Swear AL
legiance to Crown; Craig.
Premier to Meet Today

BELFAST. Nov. "a. - CBy the AssO-
ciated Press.) Two persons were
killed outright and eight were wound
ed when bomb exploded this even
ing in tram car carrying a load Of
skip workers along Royal avenue
Throughout the day the city. which
has been the scene of several out
bursts of bombing and shOO.irs with
in the last three days had been conf
paratively quie..
Tonight, two other tram cars were
bombed. three persons being killed
and number seriorslT injured Ihis
brings the number of deaths - -
Both the tram cars wese loaded Sssh
ship workers.
William Smallwood, supposed 10
have been responsible for one OF the
bombs, was arrested by troops. but
he has protested his innocence The
crowd made desperate efforts To
lynch him. His home is in the Sim
Fem quarter
Five shots were fired In grocery
tonight. killing the proprietor and
customer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-25

England Warns France
Takes Life WI en-
Teacher Spurns
His PROPOSAL

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov. 24.-"I re-
peatedly told him never could
marry him because / did not love
him." Miss Venice Baldrich, pretty
Douglas school teacher, declared
yesterday following the suicide OF
John P. Schoshusen, principal of
the Lakeside school, Navajo county
at the formers home early yester-
day morning. in spite of this, he
persisted in writing me letters in
which he declared his love for me
and at every opportunity, he came
to see me and asked me to marry
him. Although he frequently
threatened to shoot himself, l never
believed that he was serious"
Schoshusen shot himself through
the heart on the steps of Miss Bal
drich's home in El Frida shortly
after midnight Wednesday. He fol
lowed Miss Baldrich to her home
in FL Friday from Douglas, where
she teaches school.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-25
Frisco Welcomes
Italy's War Chief

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. "a. Gen
eral Armando Vittorio Diaz. com
mander in chief of the Italian forces
during the world war. arrived in San
Francisco today for visit of three
days. Crowds lined the streets to
witness his arrival
Officers and men of the Italian
cruiser Libia, now in San Francisco
lay. Joined with the civic and mill
tary authorities in welcoming Gen
eral DiaZ.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-25
sc Killed During
Bombay Outbreaks

f. LONDON, Nov. "a. - In the recent
disturbances at Bombay. India, coin
cident with the visit of the Prince of
Wales, the total casualties, according
to Reuters correspondent in that
city, was SO killed, including two ECU
ropeans, and $50 sent to hospitals
suffering from injuries.
The situation is becoming normal,
the correspondent adds.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-25
Chicago Political
Fight Is Revived

CHICAGO, Nov. 24-Nicola Alamo
was killed tonight by three men who
drew revolvers and fired as he started
to e&fer his home. Police believe his
death marks a recurrence of the 18th
ward political feud in which more
than a dozen persons have been killed
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-25
Hanihara Is Named
Senior Member of
Japan Delegation

WASHINGTON. Nov. "a. -(By the
Associated. Press.) - Appointment OF
Masanao Hanihara, Japanese vice
foreign minister, as a senior dele
gate to the conference is interpreted
among Japanese as meaning Japan
while insistentlv adherino to what
she believes to be her rights, will
Xelop the doctrine that her success
and prosperity as a world power Is
largely contingent on her contin'
cooperation with the United States
in all international activities
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-25
AMONG THE MISSING

Los ANGELES, Nov. 24.-James c.
Hatrov. attempting to chop off tur-
keys head today, amputated his
thumb. The bird escaped.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-25

CONTINUED on PAGE Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-25

iCoNTlNI'rD oN rAGE Twop
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-25

CONTINUED ON PAGE Twoi
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-25
WEATHER

Unsettled Friday, possibly
occasional light rains; Sat
urday probably fair; not
much change in tempera-
ture.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-25

CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-25
COPPER PRICES

Average week Oct IS - -i27S
Close week Oct Is -..------- lll5