davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29
Suspect Bank
Robber Released

G. A. Mcneil. alias Tennessee
Blackey, was released yesterday
by the Portland police on the
statement Of L. -. Howell, bank
clerk. that Mcneil was not the
man who locked him in the vault
when the Jefferson bank was rob-
bed of $334O Tuesday.
Howell was asked to go to Port
land yesterday on a notification of
the Portland police, who were
holding Mcneil on a vagrancy
charge. and that he answered the
description Of the bank robber.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29

The state game commission at a
recent meeting decided to ask for
bids for completion OF the Tumalo
hatchery. making the annual capae-
lty Of the plant S.sOO.o 600 trout.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29
Funeral Party Is
Fired On; Man Shot

Belfast. Sept. 8. - A funeral
party returning to this city from
cemetery this afternoon was fir
ed upon. One man was killed and
three others wounded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29

her connection with alleged extor-
tion schemes. An investigation Is
being made to determine whether
she committed suicide.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29

A special election will be held
in Seaside, October rs, to vote on
a bond issue of $4,000 for erec-
tion OF new school building.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29

Hood River nov has the great
est number of unemployed harvest
hands ever assembled IA the val
ley. Estimates piHce the number
of those not s~sisnsd 10 orchards
az 500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29

Mrs. Josephine Olson. post
master at olneay. has resigned, to
take effect as soon as a successor
Is appointed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29

Real estate men of Yamhill
county met in McMinnville last
Friday and formed an association.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29
SLOW
DEATH

Aches. pans. nervousness, diE
Guilty in urinating. )ften mear
serious disorders The world:
standard remedy for kidney. Iivez
bladder and uric acid trouhiss-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29

7:3o-stock parade.
500 o'clock--class 3. gentle
mems roadster single.
Class sf-POnies under saddle.
Glass se-F0ur-in-hand draft.
Glass 13-Gentiemen's three
gated saddlers.
Glass 21--Ladles' hunters.
Glass 24--Hnnting teams. two
abreast over jumFs.
Class 1s--Comblnation five
gated saddlers.
Glass s-Sporsins tandefns.
Glass ss-DTlving competition
slx-in-hand draft.
Glass 25-The Corinthian.
Glass 5-Harness horses single.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-09
Chinese Treaty
(CoNTINrEp FROM PAGE oNE)


a conference between heads of the
American, British. Japanese and
French delegations, but it was said af-
terward no definite word had yet
been received from Toxic or Paris.
The British government is understood
to haze already accepted the proposal
in principle and the American dele
gates have indicated Willingness TO
discuss details
A message from Toxic was received
by the Japanese delegation but i'm
perfect cable transmission was said
TO have rendered it impossible of def
mite Interpretation.
Press dispatches from Toxic TO-
night saying a conditional acceptance
had been decided on caused no sur
prise here.
The press dispatches indicated that
the Japanese want an agreement on
the naval ratio and further applica-
ton of the American -four points" to
China before they abrogate the Anglo
Japanese alliance which the four pow
er arrangement is designed to re-
place.
Rene Viviani of France. has recon-
mended to his government that it ac-
cept a place in the new arrangement.
Favorable response is expected soon.
Meantime, some of the Italian dele
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-09

.rON'riNtit;n FROM PAGE ONEn
able objection to accepting the Chin
csc proposal that China be consulted
and allowed to participate in future
treaties affecting her.
DR.. Koo, in presenting his case,
said that 1.-The Chinese government
has negotiable right to be consulted
in all agreements which deal with, or
pretend to deal with, the general sit
uation in the Far East, including Chi
ma
Even if such treaties should be
animated by an entirely friendly spir-
it towards China he added, their
bearing is such that they may involve
consequences which would impose
Limitations on Chinese freedom of &C
ton: and should, therefore, not be
made without consultation with Chi
ma"
1t might, of course, be said, he con-
tinued, that China, mot being party
to such treaties, need in no way rec
ognize them nor consider herself
bound by any of their provisions"
BaIfour Is Doubtful
Balfour said he was not altogether
sure the method of dealing with the
question of treaties outlined by DR..
Koo was the best means of achieving
the broad aspirations the latter eX-
pressed, concerning which all must
be in sympathy.
The British statesmen asked if it
had occurred to DR.. Koo that the prin
ciple contained in point three involv-
ed a limitation of the treaty making
rights of powers which could hardly
be accepted.
On behalf of the United States, Sec
rotary Hughes observed that there
might be treaties affecting China not
adverse to China, but it could be said
that there would be no secret engage
ments" and suggested embodying in a
resolution the principles underlying
the Chinese proposal and an express
sion of intention to do nothing in der
ogation of the Root resolutions.
The Japanese objections to the Chi
nese proposal, expressed by Hanihara
were virtually the same as voiced by
Balfour.
The plan drawn up by Sir Auckland
Geddes, embodying the Hughes sug
gestion and designed to meet the va
rious objections, was finally accepted
by Japan and agreed to by the com
mittee.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-09

difficult OF solution. BY starting from
the premise that there is to be no
scrapping OF island defenses erected,
the delegates believe they have founG
a simple basis for agreement on the
principle of maintaining existing con-
ditions.
May Exempt Hawaii
1t is considered probable that Ha-
wall, as in the four power treaty, will
be exempt from any provisions of the
Qualifications agreement, which apply
to ~ther Pacific islands. The Ameri-
can delegation is said to regard the
Hawaiian group as q part of the Amer
lean MARYLAND.
BY working from the principle OF
the status quo" the delegates have
adopted for the Notifications negotia-
tons the same principle that has guild
ed them in q broad sense in the con-
versations Of both the naval ratio and
the Far East.
The Italian suggestion that it be
also Included in the proposed agree
ment for cooling Off delay before
hostilties in the Pacific was said tc
be based on the belief that the ar.
rangement would be strengthened il
all the first class powers are partici
pants.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-09
CHINESE PACTS

-1:ONrINlilln Frr,v PAGE oNE1
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-09

swer to a Hypothetical question by
the defense that Gardner was ire
sponsible, that he often committed
acts under decisions and that at times
he was actuated by an irresistible i'm
pulse. They all said they believed
that he was insane on November 3.
The government had just begun its
rebuttal when court adjourned TO-
night. 1t offered two witnesses, w.
H. Kingston and J. F. Sinclair, both
of Bisbee, to testify regarding the IN
jury to Gardeners head in Bisbee in
1908, which he claimed to have re-
ceived during scuffle during a
strike. Kingston and Sinclair both
said he received the injury In an ac-
cident in the Lowell shaft the first
night he worked there, on March &c,
1908.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-09
TEX RICHARD is LOSING
MONEY; RINGING AND
LEXOW ARE RECEIVERS

NEW YORK, Dec. 8. - Allen Lex
ow and John Ringing were named
by Supreme Court Justice Guy late
today as receivers for Tex Rick
ard, the Madison Square Garden Cor
poration and the Madison Square
Garden Sporting Club, Inc. They de-
posted bond of 100000.
Frank Armstrong, broker, who re-
quested the receivership, declared he
had sued Richard for money loaned
him in various sporting enterprises
dating from the Johnson-Jeffries
championship bout at Reno, July A,
1910, to the procuring in 1920 of the
Madison Square Garden lease.
The corporations named were los
ing money, he said, and the receiver
ship was necessary for the protection
of his interests, pending action on the
suit
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-09
SAYS HE
CAN'T KEEP UP WITH
SPEED OF CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. - (By the
Associated Press.) - Vice Foreign
Minister Hanihara, a Japanese dele
gate, said tonight Japan was alwavT
ready to evacuate Siberia if suit
able agreement could be made with
Chita which would assure protection
to Japanese residents, serve to open
up the country to all foreigners and
afford some guarantee to Japan con-
corning protection of the Korean
frontiers.
He explained that the Japanese oc
cupation of parts of the province OF
Saghalien, is regarded by the Jap
anese as a separate question, arising
from the massacre of the Japan resi-
dents at Nikolaievsk. Negotiations
he said, would be undertaken when a
really solid government comes into
existence in Russia.
Hanihara said he was SATISFIED
with the progress made in the con
ference In fact, he thought it was
rather going too fast" adding tina:
he could hardly keep up with
race."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-09

gates have suggested unofficially that
the Pacific agreement might be
strengthened by the addition of Italy.
but the position of the delegation as
a whole is said to be one of satisfac-
ton with the four power arrangement
May End Farley Soon
So rapidly is the conference moving
that many delegates are hoping to get
most of the important questions out
of The way before the end of the year.
The British have made tentative
steamship reservations for December
81 and January Z, and some of the
French have definite plans for leav-
ing sooner.
Much of the work of detail. how
ever, is to be left in the hands of com
missions of experts. These commits
sions are expected to continue study
Of such subjects as methods of scrap
ming the ships, to be disposed OF I'M
der the naval reduction plan, the re-
vision of the rules of warfare and GER
tain subjects relating to China.
It is the general opinion. however,
that all the principal problems like
naval ratio. the Pacific Notifications
and the four power agreement must
be disposed Of before the plenipoten-
tiaries depart. general settlement
Of these major subjects is expected to
be included in one understanding
among the delegates and translated
later into several separate treaties
and agreements.
Although regarded by both the Jap
anese and the Americans as an i'm
portant element in the general
scheme of the negotiations, the PROB
lem of Notifications and naval bases
in the Pacific does not promise to be
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-09
A.E. F. HANG|NGS

CONTINUED FROM TNCr ONE
Guiding prisoner at Fort Leaven-
worth. who have claimed to have di-
rect KNOWLEDGE in support of the
charge that there had been a whole
sale execution of soldiers without the
right of trial.
In naming places in France at
which the II men were hanged, Colo
mel Bethel, under cross examination
by Senator Watson, mentioned Giev-
res, at which, according to informa-
ton given the senator by former sol
diers, several men were executed.
Colonel Bethel denied that Ameri-
can soldiers had been hanged after
conviction by a French military court
asserting that under the articles of
war, Jurisdiction was vested solely in
the American army.
There was rather broad intima-
ton that it might be necessary to di-
vulge the names Of the soldiers exc
cuted, because of the belief in the
minds of some investigators that sol
diers with stories of wholesale hang
ines" might have been confused after
seeing or hearing of the hanging OF
military court.
Findings All Approved
General Pershing, as the supreme
commander on foreign soil, approved
the court findings in II other cases
carving the death sentence. Alto
gether, 81 men were sentenced to
death, but Colonel Bethel declared
Oplv II were executed.
Most of the crimes were against
women and children. One of the white
soldiers hanged was convicted of mur
dering another soldier and the other
was found guilty of attacking an
year old Belgian girl. A French pro
fessor was murdered while trying tt
protect an old woman, and the father
of a girl was killed by two negroes a:
he fought against great odds to save
| her. S-es ~
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-09
PACKERS STRIKE
oroNrGyUED FROM PAGE oNE)
licemen's eyes and effected the re-
lease of many prisoners.
Whisky lie Confiscated

licemens eyes and effected the re-
lease of many prisoners.
Whisky Is Confiscated
Chief of Police Fitzmorris threw
every available policeman into the
district tonight, and assumed persoi-
al charge OF his forces. Two hours
after the first outbreak, ne declared
everything seems well in hand In
q house to house search of the dis
trict, scores of firearms and gallons
of whisky were confIscaieG.
While the packing companies still
maintained that the strike was of
small consequence and not seriously
affecting them, Cornelius Hayes, In
ternational president of the Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen of North America, declared
II had reached to 100 per cent
stage.
Hayes decl5red that $4,000 men
were on strike in the various pack
ing centers, $4,000 of these being in
Chicago. OF the latter 10000 were
employed by the five big packers
Swife, Armour, Morris, Wilson and
Cudahy-he SAID
At p. m, Chief FitZmorris, in a
statement, declared that the strike
situation was well in hand and that
he did not think it would be neces
sery to call for outside help.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-09
Denies FIogging Ordered

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec. s. =
Major General j. T. Dickman, retired
former commander of the First Army
Corps, and later commander of the
army of occupation in Germany. to-
night denied knowledge of an order
that American soldiers of the First
Army Corps caught stealing should be
publicly horsewhipped.
The denial was issued following
publication here of a statement that
an llegedmemorandum on horse,
whipping American soldiers caught
stealing had been sent Senator Thorn
as A. Watson of Georgia, by Hugh
r. Robertson, former United States
attorney, and that Lee Brewer, as
sistant United States district attor
ney here, may be summoned to Wash
ington as a witness.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-09

ton service, executive director d the
National Reclamation Association.
and regarded as the foremost expert
on reclamation in the United States.
THE people of the Imperial Val
Law are in greater danger than they
W Il let it be known" he said. 81"
dancer to the valley is so imminent
that you cannot afford to wait until
some decision is reached as to what
unit will protect it. The Gila river
must be controlled without delay"
Urges Immediate Action
He told of how once the whole I'M
jerial Valley was under lake Of wa
ter, with Brawley's site covered by
$50 feet of water and CaleXico by 30
feet. He urged construction by the
government of the Glen Canyon OF
the Lee Ferry dam as first proml--
nent element for the flood control
of the Colorado. For the immediate
protection of the Imperial Valley, he
Urged that a great blast of dynamite
be set off in the Colorado river can
Yen and loosen enough rock to max
q rock dam $50 feet n:en.
Federico Ramos, chairman of the in
ternational commission, and represen-
tative of the Mexican government, ex-
tended Fluctuations from PRESIDE!
Obregon.
My government nl.s instructed me
to give evidence OF the good spirit Of
cooperation that Mexico has to work
with the United Ss,,,es for solution
OF Colorado river problems" he said.
Secretary Fall and Arthur P. Davis,
yln,, -,
ton, service, areeX pected here toner
+l,n
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-09
RIVER Farley
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNED

Fall at San Diego, next week. Align
ment of forces for that session is be-
ing completed.
Tomorrow session will determine
whether the meeting will be continu-
ed as representative of seven states,
and according to many Delegates,
whether the League of the Southwest
will continue to exist The four states
are opposing a procedure of voting
by delegates which would give Cali
fornia an Overwhelming majority
Uncle Sam Interested
Government approval of a general
plan for development of the Colorado
river as a unified, comprehensive
plan, and that such a plan will be
worked out before any permits are
granted power companies or munich
palities to develop any parts of the
Colorado, was indicated as policy
of the federal power commission 20.
day by .. G. Merrill, its executive
secretary He asserted ,raJ 1rriga
tion was the first matter to be con
sidered and that the commission was
III favor of an immediate government
survey and preparation of final plan
to develop the rivers resources.
That The Imperial Valley was in
ing wiped out of existence was the
declaration of George H. Maxwell
founder oft he government recama
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-09
HhIOONGhS RELEASED

LONDON, Dec. 7. - (By the Asso-
ciated Press.) - King George today
issued a proclamation releasing all
political prisoners interned in Ire
land.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-09
GARDNER TRIAL

able to say whether he was able to
distinguish between right and wrong
at all times. She also said she could
not answer a question regarding his
mental condition on November 3.
The other experts, DIR. Ray Fergus
on, superintendent of the Arizona
state hospital for the insane; DR.. Tho
mas Cummings, former superintend-
ent of that hospital; DIR. NJ. J. Chias-
sons, a member of the staff at the
state hospital; DR.. Charles A. Swan
son, physician in charge of the male
division of the state hospital, and DR..
Wyn Wylie of Phoenix, all said in an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22
DIRECT HIT WITH 1853
POUND BOMB SINKS SUB

On Board U. S. S. Henderson, off
Cape Charles, Va, June 21 (by the
Associated Press) Within sixteen
minutes after the first division OF
naval seaplanes had attacked the
former German submarine U-117
today, the submersible was resting
on the bottom of the Atlantic, so
miles from the Virginia capes. A
direct hit with a 163-pound bomb
did the work. Only three naval
planes had chance to attack.
The direct hit terminated the first
of the experiments by the army
and navy to test the ability OF
naval vessels to Withstand damage
inflicted from the air.
The bomb that sank the U-117
was one of nine dropped from
three planes that constituted the
first and only aerial division to
engage in the attack. A few min
utes before the division had drop
ped three bombs to get the range,
The projectiles were hurled from a
height of about LOO feet while
the planes were making more than
100 miles an hour. 1t was only
six minutes after the second salvo
was launched that the U-117 made
it's last crash dive"
The quick sinking came as a sur
prise to most of the officers who
witnessed the experiment, many OF
whom had been skeptical regard
ing the ability of the planes even
to hit the submarine. The U-117
was anchored and the bombing
planes were furnished with charts
showing its position.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22
DENTISTS HEAR MORE
TECHNICAL LECTURES

Members of the state dental So.
ciety in attendance at the annual
convention here heard further lee
lures yesterday in the office of DR..
r. Fred Petit by DR.. c. j. Ham,
ilton of Denver, on methods of set
ting up teeth. Practical demon
strations and tests were made be-
fore the convention. These lee
lures will continue until Thursday,
when the convention will close
with a business meeting.
The visiting and local dentists
and their wives motored out to
Whitcomb Springs for a chicken
supper last night.
There were thirty-nine doctors
and their wives present, and dur
ing the dinner mock holdup was
held as a method of subtracting
from five of the visitors the price
of the dinners. The meal was
served by Mrs. P. A. Caverly, man.
agress of Whitcomb Springs lodge.
A tea for the dentists wives was
given yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Pettitt. At the close
Of the convention tomorrow night
a banquet will be held at the Coun-
try club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22
QUICK VICTORY
WON BY NAVAL
FLYERS IN THE
BOMBING TESTS
In Two Attacks At an AIti-
tude of 1900 Feet the
Former German Submer-
SibIe U-117 Is Sunk,
ONE DIRECT HIT IS
SCORED ON U-B0AT
Diver Disappears in 80
FathomS of Water in 16
Minutes; IL Bombs Are
Dropped in Two Raids,
(By Tho Associated Press

Washington, June Il. Naval
aviators scored a quick victory"
today in the first of the bombing
experiments arranged by the gov
ernment to put to the test the
claims Of some airplane advocates
that aircraft rapidly are making
capital ships obsolete.
In two attacks at an altitude Of
1900 feet, three naval planes of
the F-5-L type sank the former
German submarine U-117 at an
chor so miles off Cape Charles
lightship.
One direct hit was scored in the
second attack when nine bombs
were launched, and the submarine
disappeared in so fathoms of water
in 16 minutes.
The squadron scoring the vic
tory" was the first to be Dispatch
ed to the attack and naval officers
were surprised that they were sue
cessful with such a limited num-
ber of bombs. In the first attack
three bombs were launched, one by
each plane, and all struck near the
submarine. Nine bombs, three
from each plane, were dropped in
the second attack.
Nearly half a hundred other
naval planes were ready to proceed
to sea to drop bombs, had the first
squadron not been successful.
Many army planes also were pre-
pared to attack had the naval avi-
ators not sunk the craft,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22
n. !. MAN FAVORS
HARVESTING Of
NIAGARA RIVER
{By The Associated Press.)

New York, June 21.-Repeal OF
the federal power act and the
general dam act of 1910 in TIE be-
lie1. that such action would open
the path toward immediate hydro
electric developments, was aivo-
Gated to-day by speakers Il n con-
ference c1 manufacturers with the
water power league of America.
To do away with this legislation
would automatically return to the
war department its former authori-
ty over the streams, speakers sad,
and rtn owe hinCrances TO Develop
ius tho potential water power of
the nation.
r. X Thompson, of Now York
engineer, advocated the daming Of
the Niagara river four miles Glow
the falls so that the tremendous
ICW"r OF the stream could ba AR
nosscd without ma"ring thu beauty
Of the water fall.
The proposed dam would make
possible the development of 6,000,-
900 horsepower annually. he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22
BAR ORIENTTALS
FROM AMERICA
IS DEMAND Of
UNION WORKERS
Total Exclusion From the u.
S, Is Urged By the Amer
lean Federation of Labor
Convention,
REQUEST REPEAL or
"GENTLEMEN'S PACT
Agreement Has Proven to
Be a FaiIurei laps Have
OutWitted the Intent Of
the Law Is Claim,

Denver, June 21.-The American
Federation of Labor convention to-
day went on record as favoring to-
tai exclusion of japanese and other
Orientals from the United States.
The executive council was in
structed to take steps to prevent
amy modification of the Chinese
exclusion.
They were also urged to work
for the repeal OF the "gentlemen's
agreement" with Japan.
"The 'gentlemen's agreement
has proven to be a failure because
the Japanese, in a cunning and
stealthy manner, have outwitted
the intent of the law" said the APP
proved declaration. In California
alone there are over 100000 Jap
anese.
This peril Is not only serious
condition for California, but it is a
positive menace to our entire ma
ton.
"The American Federation of
Labor is fully justified in taking
firm stand to do away with the
'gentlemen's agreement and in its
place inaugurate a definite policy
calling for total exclusion of jap
anese with all other Orientals."