davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
Major Exonerated


 DOUGLAS-Maj. J. c. Whetmore, army medical department, was ab- solved of all blame for the death of five-year-old Della Stevens, daughter Of k. Stevens, Camp Jones soldier. by d coroners jury yesterday afternoon following an inquest held in Judge Jacks court. The child was killed al- most instantly Wednesday afternoon when an automobile driven by Major Whetmore struck her near her home m Camp Jones.
 Several persons who witnessed the accident or observed Major Whetmore a few seconds before the child was struck. testified that he was travel ing at rate of speed not greater than 10 miles an hour Major Whetmore said he thought his speed was eight miles an hour. There was some un- certainty as to the exact position of the vegetable wagon m reference to the side of the street, it was on when Major Whetmore turned out to avoid striking the child.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
OnLY Iemnnraru

VlLLIO - Word came from Los Angeles that the physicians who are treating Murray Johnson say that the apparent paralysis of one side Of his body caused by his recent injury i
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
Prizes In 5st

WILCOX B:Tt Parker re- ceiNcd word last week that at one of the large fairs recently held in New Hampshire she had been rewarded first prize on crocheted camisole and
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

znd prize on handkerchiefs. She is also preparing to enter hand work and canned 1rllt at the Douglas Far, Nov. 41, Is and 18th. Mrs. Parker is to ue congratulated upon her skill and industry, and her example is worthy oi emulation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
At It Again

DOUGLAS-Fo or the second time within d few months, r. w. F. Gard. ner, employe of a local cleaning estab ishment, faced Judge w. C. Jack on charge of issuing fictitious checks de was bound over to the superior court for trial under $500 bail which ne was unable to furnish. Gardner Nas' released by the court on his pre-, yiouS appearGnce after he had refund ed the money he secured on the ficti- tiuus check.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

not of permanent character, but sim, ply temporary due to the shock TRey expect that in short time he will tuily recover. He is expected back in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
Around The County

Interesting items about persons events and conditions from Tombstone, Wilcox Pearce Dos Cabezas, Douglas and other towns Coche county gathered together each day by The Reviews outof-town nnews editor
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
To Pioneers Home

To Pioneers Home
 DOUGLAS Mrs. Margaret Rowe Chuord, pioneer resident of this city, will leave Sunday for Prescott, where she will enter the pioneers home. She has been in poor health TOT months and recently fell and broke her leg and since that time has been confined to Ter room.
 Mrs. Clifford is well known as the author or the state song of Arizona which she wrote several years ago, and which was set to music by Attor- ney Maurice Blumenthal now of Bis bee, but at that time a high school student in this city.
 Mrs. Clifford will be accompanied to Prescott by Mrs. Nellie Hayward, who VIII attend to placing her in the home
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
Greeting Cards for Christmas

We have large assortment of samples of beautiful, hand-colored engraved greeting cards for Christmas.
 Orders taken now can be delivered the latter part of November It is import ant that orders be placed early so that the engraving can be done before the final rush, and, in addition, it gives d wider range of selection; later some of the most popular numbers may be en- tirely sold out.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
PROBLEM OF CORk'S
MAYOR IS UP AGAIN
State and Labor Heads at Sea
OUer O'CalIaghan.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Efforts were
made to-day by the State and Labor De-
partments to define finally the status
of Donal o'Callaghan. Lord Mayor of
Cork who is in the United States with
out passport The papers i'm the case,
with recommendation which underwent
several changes, shuttled back and forth
all day between the two departments.
Close OF office hours found them en-
route by messenger to the State Depart
ment with the latest suggestions of Sec
retary Davis.
OCallaghan arrived in this country a
stowaway and Is In this country without
a passport, through a ruling OF former
Secretary of Labor Wilson, who per-
mitted him to remain as a seaman. with
orders TO reshho TO foreign country
within twenty days. This period was
extended by the Department OF State
shortly before the close OF the Wilson
Administration. to allow the Mayor to
present a claim FOR asylum as a political
refugee.
The State Department recently inai-
Gated that the political refugee claim
would not be recognized and this was
considered as placing the matter again
in the hands or the Department OF
Labor. A labor official. hawever. said
to-day that his department did not ac-
cept responsibility and the matter OF
jurisdiction was understood TO have been
the basis for the numerous incerchanges
OF communica tions TODAY
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
GONZALEZ WOULD HEAD
NEW MEXICAN REVOLT
General, NoW in Texas, Says
He knoUs of Plans.

LAREDO, Texas. April s---Gen. Pablo
Crorzales told The Associated Press to-
aay what he knows of the plan "de re.
construction nacional" in Mexico which
formed the basis for movement to
cys rthrow the present Government. He
said that he understood a commission
was to offer him the leadership OF the
movement. He added
II consider as very lsudable the pur-
nose OF those Mexicans who seek as
their highest aim the salvation of my
country, menaced as il Is by the bad
r anagement and inconceivable turpituds
If those men who have seized the reins
of the administration.
"In the event that I accept the COM
g1ission. which il within my inmost
right. | shall certainly continue to re-
spect the laws of neutrality Of this hos
pita BILE country. the cradle OF human
liberties: and II ! accept the ovcrtures
ot my fellow partisans I shall do so be-
cause | shall then be in Mexico to place
myself at the head OF the movement.
without my acts or words meriting CEN
sure hy authorities of this nation"
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
GREEKS STILL HOPE
TO DEFEAT TURKS
Expect Renewal of Offensive
on Large Scale to Dis
lodge Enemy.
b. The Associated Press.

ATHENS, April 9.-The Greeks express
confidence that they can yet beat the
Turks in Asia Minor, despite the serious
Greek losses before Eski-Shehr. Rein
forcements are being sent to the front.
King Constantine Is said to be anxious
to go to the fighting zone, but opinion
as to this is divided. particularly as his
health is not OF the best. Crown Prince
George also wishes to go to the front
The people are hoping that a renewal
of the offensive against the Turks on a
large scale will succeed in dislodging the
enemy.
Realization that the country has not
yet obtained a foreign loan is causing
many patriotic Greeks to consider
pledging their fortunes, some women
are even discussing pledging their jewels
If necessary.
Officials attribute the unexpected
Turkish resistance on the Brusa sector
to the arrival of reinforccments from
Cilicia and to aid from the Italians. They
assert the Greek retreat from Brusa was
a mere war episode, and that the Eski-
Shehr attack was ruse to divert atten-
ton from Afium- karahissa, where II
was planned 10 cut MuStdpHd Nelild' :
communications.
The opposition is less optimistic than
the Government saying the Greek losses
indicate the Brusa events were more
important than represented, and that
Greece has not realized she now is
fighting not only the Kemalists but the
whole of Turkey secretly aided by the
Italians"
Neutral observers express the belief
that in the formation of the Gounaris
Cabinet Friday Greece lost another oD-
portunity for reconciliation of the fol-
lowers of King Constantine and former
Premier venizelos. which might have
ben attained by the formation of a
coalition ministry.
NJ Gounaris has been leader of the
majority group IN Parliament since
November last. but has been reluctant
to assume the Premiership owing to the
attitude of the Allies toward Greece
Since his participation in the London
conference on Near Eastern affairs ano
his contact with Premiers Lloyd George
and BRAND, however. NJ. Gounaris has
felt that all the misunderstanding be-
tween Greece and the Allies had beer
smoothed over. and therefore he ac-
cepted the offer OF the Premiership.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
VOLUNTEERS RESPONSE
RECALLS 1919 SCENES
Then Peers and People Put
on OUerolls to Work.

The response of the people OF Eng
land to the Governments call for vol
unteers in the present strike is COM
parable to the way they responded to
a similar call during the rail strike in
September and October, 1919. At that
time peers donned overalls and served
as engine drivers. transport drivers and
station hands, and the nobility and aris-
tocracy OF the country lent hand in
keeping moving wheels on rails and
roads until the strike was settled on
October 5 by a compromise.
During the crisis England was with
out transportation except that manned
by volunteers, and transport in London
depended on this volunteer service,
which consisted in considerable part of
picturesque collection of ancient and
modern vehicles which we're mobilized
by the Government and operated by men
and women representative OF all walks
OF English life. The strike grew out OF
refusal by the Government to grant
the demand of the railroad men that the
war bonus OF 3s shillings tabout 1920
be continued as q part OF their perma-
nent wage. 1t was continued for six
monhs.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
TURK-SOYIET PACT
PERIL IN NEAR EAST
Treaty Defies Entente Settle
ments i'm Treatment Of
Armenia.
ALLIED RIGHTS DEFIED
Takes Jurisdiction In Matter
Of Dardanelles and the
Black Sea.
ALLIED RIGHTS DEFIED

Special Gable 10 THE New YORK HERaLp
Copyright 1891, by THE New YORK HEaMp d.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, April 0.
Details recaived in official circles here
to-day shew that the political treaty be-
tween Soviet Russia and the Turks.
signed in Moscow on March 16, is Of far
greater Importance than was at first as
sumed. and that IT constitutes menace
to Entente diplomacy in the Near East
The new Russo-Turkish treaty not
Only deals with Armenia in absolute de-
fiancs of Entente settlements In conncc
tion with that country. but provides that
traffic questions relating to the Black
Sea and the Straits of the Derdanelles
shall be determined only by the States
bordering them and without allied in
reference thus obviously refusing 20
recognize the Interallied Commission in
Constantinople which was created by
the Treaty of Sevres Also it stipulates
that no international agreements affect
ing the Near Ksst shall be valid unless
they are countersiigned by both Russia
and Turkey.
Until now the Allies have refused to
consult Russia regarding the Treaty Of
Sevres and will continue to refuse to
give any political recognition or this
kind to Russia.
At the same time the Russo-Turkish
treaty complicates the situation. 1t gives
Batum to Georgia, at the same time re-
serving Turkish transport rights and
places a part of Armenia with the Aver
badjain as an autonomous zone and
gives the remainder OF it to Turkey
While proceeding along these lines
politically Lenine is preparing ais
Standardization decree to encourage
foreign capitalists to enter Russia. .hc-
cording to a memorandum prepared by
the Soviet Committee on Foreign Trade
and which has just been received here,
new foreign concessions by the Moscow
Government are divided into categories,
in the first of which the capitalist be-
comes the actual owner Of the property
acquired in Russia and has full rights
to dispose of such property as he sees
fit Those individuals and concerns in
the second category must turn por-
ton of their products over to the stat 2.
A new commercial law provides Tor
periodical revisions and rigid super
vision OF denationalizcd factories, all
disbursements with regard to which are
TO be submitted to council or arpitra- :
tton composed OF Government officials,
owners and workers. At the same time
I.en.ae admits there can be no restric-
lion of a factory owners indivldual
lights or interference in the aHairs OF
foreign banking institutions doing busl-
ness In Russia.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
NON-UNfON CREW TURN
PIRATES; SHIP SUNK
Paroguayon Gunboat Was
Sent After Outlaws.

BuENos AtREs, April s--The non
union crew Of tho steamship Huttalts,
operated by the ParaguayHn Government
between Parana River ports, stole Off
with the vessel Wednesday night ana
headed north toward Brazil. according
70 advlccs from Asuncion to-day A
ParaEuayan gunboat was 4nt IN pur-
suit. Dispatches received here late to-
night reported that the Huttaita was
sunk near Conception.
The crew Of tho Huttaita. it was be-
lieved. made off with II intending to
take over other river steamers and per-
susde tho crews to join In resisting the
paraeuayan Governments proposal 10
surrender operation of the vessels to
their owners the Argentine Navigation
company.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
FOREIGN BUYERS SEEK COAL
IN THE AMERICAN MARKET
Charles A. Owen Sees Field of decomposition Open tC
Producers Here-Demand for Bunker
Coal Already Increases.

the continuance of high prices for Eng
lish coal because of the wage demands
Of the strikers opens the field of COM
petition to American producers
.The demand for bunker coal already
has increased because foreign ships are
loading for return voyages. An. erican
coal sellers have not raised their coal
prices materially and are willing To
contract for foreign deliveries at reason
able prices"
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
RECRUITS HASTEN
TO MEET CRISIS
Continued from First Page.

ing up army and navy reserves for SER
vice during the strike invited loyal citl-
zens, including those serving with terri
torial forces. CAPABLE OF bearing arms
and between the ages of is and 40, 10
report at the nearest territorial drill hall
for the purpose OF being commissioned
or attested for temporary military SER
vice with the regular army In new units
called defence units"
The reservists were asked to bring
uniforms, II possible: one days food,
blankets, mess kits and other service
gear.
Members of the Signal Corps were
busy this morning running lines from
tae wireless recetsf1T station in Keus-
ingtcn Gardens into HySe Park, adjoin-
ing. indicating the imminent utilization
OF Hyde Park as a food depot, as was
done during the railway strike in the
autumn OF 1919 The Government al-
ready has stated that other parks will
be taken over for the same purpose.
All WAS in readiness to-day to install
full working paraphernalia in these CEN
tres Will. powerful searchlishts to make
possible their operation on a twenty
four hour basis
Prepa rations to cope with the strike
were not confined to the military
branches of the service. At the Rosyth.
Scotland, naval base unusual activity
was observable. All the warships in this
base had steam up to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
DOUBTS EXECUTION IN
RUSSIA OF 20 FROM u. S.
Ellis Island Chief ShoUs
FIavs in Dates on Dep0rtees.

Percy A. Baker, superintendent OF
Ellis Island doubted yesterday the re-
mort that twenty of seventy-five de-
nortees who arrived in Russia from this
country March 8 had been executed.
Mr.. Baker said the only large party
of deported Bolshevild and anarchists
which left this port in February was
one of seventy, which sailed February /.
This group. in charge OF II. j. Skeffing-
ton. Assistant Commissioner Of Immi-
grafton OF Boston, sailed on the Baltic
American liner Estonia. On the way
over the radicals started small mu-
tiny, but storm quelled their fiery re-
solves and language more effectively
than a fire hose. which was being con-
sidered as weapon of conservatism.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
FRENCH MARKET NOW
OPEN TO AMERICAN OIL
Cabinet Accepts Bill ProUid-
ing More Competition.

spec,1l Cable 70 Tur NEW Yosx HrsaLp.
Copyright, 1851. by THE NEW York Hrsarp.
New York HERALD Bureau.
rnris. April y.
France intends 70 give every possible
opportunity TO American oil interests
10 enter the French markets. high
French official said this afternoon. fol-
lowing the acceptance by the Cabinet
this morning OF Deputy Lucltn Dier's
new bill defining the rights OF French
wholesale and retail dealers.
The details will not be published until
President Millerand has signed the bill.
but THE New York HERALD correspond
ont has been Informed that along gem
raj lines II will provide an open door
10 American competitors az compared
with the present British control OF the
French market The competition VIII
be subjected only 10 such restrictions
M may be deemed necessary for
Frances internal security.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

GDretdf fdOfT 10 NNF NFW 19NN tFRAiu.
Copyright 1897. bD Tnn Nrw yoRK NraAtp.
New York Hcrsid Bureau.
Paris. April =.
Having renewed their acquaintance
with the bayonet. sword and revolver IN
the war the French are again rcsorting
to defiance of the law against dueiling
in the settlement or personal disagree
ments.
From an authentic source THE NEW
York HERALD correspondent has been
Informed that no less than four duels
have been fought IN the Last month In
Tie woodc about Fontainebleau and
Meudon. none. however. with serious
rcsults. The ont re nation is following
With feverish interest the preparations
for y conflict between Senator Lemery
and Deputy Logros!lhicre. which has
reached critical stage as = rosul, OF p
fist fight IN the courtyard OF tho Cham
bcf Of Deputies recently.
Tho bitter feeling between them arose
over charges Of elect on Irregularities
last senr Now senator iencry IL will
Ing to srbitrste the differences. but
Deputy Lcgrosihiefe insists that only
tho sword Or revolver viii redeem his
ronor-vith Or witssut Witnesses.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
BRITAIN LOOKS FOR
GERMAN NOTE SOON
Continued from First Page.

don conference broke up every move
heretofore made toward the liquidation
of German obligations has been wiped
off the slate. Germany is entitled to
make some offer before May and
Downing Street confidently expects that
she will make it.
Although in view OF the fact that Mr..
Hughes's note was addressed to all the
Allies, officials are particularly chary of
discussing it. yet it Is known that the
note has already been made the subject
of some diplomatic exchanges among
London, Paris and Rome. Premier
Lloyd George has had his hands full
with other things since the note was re-
ceiyed, but the viewpoint OF some of his
technical advisers Is that Secretary
Hughes, in his argument regarding Yap,
negiects one controlling fact-that Mr..
Wilson was the accredited representative
OF the United States in negotiating the
treaty of Versailles, and that whatever
informal personal reservations he had
made In the course OF those negotiations
when the big formal moment came in
the Hall Of Mirrors he attached his sig
nature to the document providing for the
disposal OF the former German terri
tories.
Earl Curzon undoubtedly will frame
one phase of his answer to the mandate
note, IL an answer is made, to the effect
that Great Britain is anxious to secure
a settlement agreeable to the United
States whatever the technical rights may
or may not be. Great Britain, however,
does not want such question raised
until after the meeting OF the empires
premiers here in June. Involving as
the question does the possible essentials
of the British policy in the Pacific il
ha INF
Australia and New Zealand have been
heard from.
Premier Hughes for Jap Alliance
As to the statement by Premier
Hughes of Australia that that Dominion
favors a renewal of the Japanese alli-
ance, attention Is called to the fact that
he declared only for the alliance If il
satisfied two conditions. Both are old
conditions for which Great Britain as
well as Australia stands, p,mely, a
white Australia and ~ Anglo
japanese alliance only on tho condition
that Great Britain will never involved
with Japan against America il. any way.
| England has to strai2nten out her own
industrial problem must get Germany
on the way of settlement with France
and must consult with her children
come OF age" before sitting down anew
about council table on the new trans
atlantic and Pacific problems. Meanwhile
she is pretty well convinced that she
will not get any help from America on
the European end OF the post war
chaos. and she is r~ovidine In the com.
ing budget for the payment of interest
hitherto postponed on her debt to
America. Lord Chalmers, permanent
secretary of the British Treasury. prob
ably will not start for New York until
the imperial conference has cast a
clearer light on the imperial finance
problems ami just. how Great Britain
wants her American debts funded.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
NEW RUSSIAN ARMY
REPLACES RED FORCE
100000 Carefully Selected
Communists Enrolled.
Rn me Associated Press.

RIGA. Latvia, April "a new inter-
national army. which Is expected to be
the basis OF nuge force to be availa-
BILE ultimately to enforce the dictates
Of the Third Internationele. is rapidly
being organized in Russia, replacing the
old Red army, according to Information
received here from authentic sources II
already numbers more than 100000
carefully selected Communists who par
ticipated In the hrst actions at Kron-
stadt
This force is said to be the only one
on which the Bolshevist leaders can ac-
tually count for effective action. ms
the Generalization or the old army is
spreading rapidly II is even declared
that number OF German Spartacists
who recently reached Russia Joined the
new army 10 receive training for future
employment in Germany.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
WOOD FINDS NO RED
GAINS ON COAST
Sails for Philippines o,
Steamship Wenatchee.

SEATTLE. April 9.-The Red" element
has ga ained no foothold on the Pacific
coast. Major-Gen. Leonard Wood de-
clared in an address to-day a few min
utes before he left on the steamship
Wenatchee for the Philippines. where
he will investigate conditions for Presi-
dent Harding.
w. Cameron Forbes former Governor
General of the islands. and a party of
army officers and others accompanied
Gen Wood as members of the mission
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Population of Paris
Is Placed at 1850, 900

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copvf0ht. 1921. 6y THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, April 2.
THE population of Paris based
on this years census figures
in sixteen out Of the twenty dis
tricts is in the neighborhood of
2,880,000 persons, an increase Of
10000 since 1911. But Paris
will retain her place in world
statistics when the subway and
street car extensions are carried
out as provided in the greater
Paris plan, which, by including
the suburbs of the Seine depart
ment, will bring the total popu-
lation to nearly 100000.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
JAPANESE IN HAWAII
URGE AMITY WITH u. S.
Leading Men in Honolulu
Glue Pledge to Aid Pact.

HoxoLuLu. r. H.. April a.-Twenty-
seven japanese professional and busi-
ness men and bankers. including the
most prominent Japanese residents OF
Honolulu In a statement to-day pledged
themselves TO maintain cordial relations
between the United States and Japan.
I'VE are OF the firm opinion that the
peace and prosperity Of the Pacific de-
pend upon the maintenance OF cordial
relations between governments and peo-
pies OF the United States and Japan"
said the statement 1--WE pledge our
selves TO do everything in our power to
maintain such relations"
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
CHiLDREN'S CONGRESS
LAUDS HOOVER AND u. S.
Standing Tribute for Wo~s a
European Countries.

GENEVA. April 9.---The Congress Of the
ended its sessions here TINS ,'tter,4a,n.
This resolution was passed:
The congress addresses to Hern t
Hoover and his collaborators is warm It
thanks for the magnificent effort Of ~
United States in behalf OF suffc ring chill
dren."
The assembly then arose and paid u
standing tribute TO the work or the
Americans in aiding the children Of LII
rope.