davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

The first official battle between the two chamn;ons
Barnes and Hutchison over the Soundvev course will,
be the rst step in reaching an unofficial decision az
to whether it is more important to bag title in Scot
land or the United States AS country holds two
leading champions only about once in twenty wears Won
can with what keen earnestness Jock and
Jim Will take running jump in the same direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

Next lesson: The Short Approach.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30
DAWES URGES
OFFICIALS TO .
GUT EXPENSES
Director Of Budget Bureau
Says Public Indebtedness
Worlds Greatest Menace
ADMONISHES CABINET
Declares All Should Step In
And Help Nation Just AS
They Did During War

WASHINGTON. June 20. = Presi-
ent Harding, the cabinet and six hun
dred-odd officials who guide govern
ment expenditures met today with Di-
rector Dawes of the new budget sys-
TEN to lay what was hailed as the
foundation for new era of economy
in federal administrator. The presi-
dent opened the conference with the
declaration that there is not mem
ace in the world today like growing
public Indebtedness and mounting ex-
penditures. He referred to the gath
ering as first and extraordinary
method adopted to meet an emerg-
ency.
The new director. Dawes. promptly
jumped off the platform, ito get men
tally closer" he said, to his audience
and in the As minute talk which fol-
lowed alternately cajoled. threatened
and reassured his auditors. addressed
the president and admonished the
cabinet members personally. In con-
cluding he ordered the bureau chiefs
ITO their feet. and holding up his hand
recited the following pledge address
ed to the president:
These men, of which | am one,
realize the perplexity of your position
realize that the business of the cour-
try is PROSTATE, that its working men
are out of employment, that We are
faced with the inexorable necessity
of reducing expenditures and that we
propose, just as we did four years ago
to win the war, to try to do 1t. And
that's all we can do
The little auditorium set aside for
the gathering was crammed to its
doors. sweltering in heat( when the
secret service men forced through to
the stage President Harding's party.
with Vice President Coolidge, Gen
eral Pershing and the cabinet. Major
generals and rear admirals with their
stiffly uniformed aides sat packed in
close ranks among civilians and there
was also a sprinkling of women.
President Harding greeted them all
as fellow workers" while Director
Dawes hailed them indlscriminately
as friends" folks" and people"
His job was to be the "eyes and
ears of the executive, not the fin
gers" he told them. ito get informa-
ton. from q washerwoman or vice
president" not to run a detective
bureau. but make pictures for the
president and for congress-"
"You have a right to the informa
ton" he said, turning to President
Harding, f'just as the president of
business corporation has the right
and needs to use il, for yours is the
responsibility.
81 have the powers of the presiden
to get the facts" he exclaimed. swing
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30
Canadian Premier Fights Renewal
OF Anglo Japanese Alliance; Says
1t Might Affect Friendship Of U.S..

LONDON, June 29.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-The maintenance of
cordial relations between Great Brit
ain and the United States was empha-
sized by all speakers today at the
imperial conference, which continued
the discussion of the Anglo-Japanese
alliance. There also was virtual
unanimity in favor of conference of
the powers chiefly interested in the
Pacific to discuss disarmament.
spheres of influence and all matters
affecting their interests.
The Canadian premier. Arthur Meig,
hen. who opposed the alliance. insist
ed that there should be no act that
might possibly affect the good rela-
tions between the United States and
Great Britain, and that great good
would accrue from a conference of
Great Britain. Japan and the United
States. He insisted also upon the
worlds great need of disarmament.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30
Harding Urges Support For
Disarmament Plans; Borah
Proposal Passed By House

WASHINGTON, June 20. The
house agreed late today to the BOrah
disarmament amendment to the nav
al appropriation bill.
The vote was $50 to 4. Represen-
tative Moore, Indiana, Republican,
and Campbell, Pennsylvania, Carew,
New York. and O'Brien. New Jersey
Democrats. voted in the negative.
Lineberger. Republican of California,
voted present.
Wild shouts greeted Representative
Kelly, Michigan, in charge OF the bill,
when he moved to concur with the
senate in the Borah amendment.
They subsidized only when Represen-
tative Mondell, Republican leader,
had the clerk start reading letter
from President Harding in which the
president declared il was wholly
desirable" to have the expression OF
favorable opinion on the part of
congress relating to world disarma-
ment, and mot OF particular concern
what form the expression shall take"
Debate was confined to half an
hour. No attempt was made to offer
the Porter substitute. which was con-
sidered broader than the Borah
amendment. in that it would not re.
strict participation in the. proposed
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30
NEW EMPLOYEES REPRESENTATION
PLAN, APPROVED TUESDAY, GIVES
4 CO. employees BROAD AUTHORITY
House And Senate To Pass On All Grievances And Issues
Arising Between Employees And Company Officials;
Decision Of Majority Will Be Final

An employees representation plan,
uniue among plans of the sort that
have been adopted by few of the
big industrial concerns of the coun.
try, modelled after the constitution of
the United States, was voted upon
Tuesday by the employees or the Cop
per Queen branch of the Phelps
Dodge Corporation, and was adopted
by vote of 50 per cent of the en-
ployes.
The operation of the plan will be
of particular interest on account of
it's singular liberality. as under Sec
tion g. enumerating the powers of the
congress, it is declared that congress
shall have the power ITO pass such
measures as may be necessary for the
peaceful settlement of all differences
arising between the employees and the
company"
In adopting the plan the employees
are taking big burden OF RESPONSE
bility upon their own shoulders. In
taking into their own hands the con-
troll of their relations with. the COM
pany they will necessarily acquire a
more intimate knowledge of the bus
mess and internal affairs of the com
pany.
Under Section II the question of
closed or open shop is done away
with by the declaration, "The right
to work shall not be denied to any
one because of membership or non
membership in any organization, the
principles of which are not in conflict
with the Constitution and the Laws
of the United States and the State OF
Arizona"
DoWelPs Statement
The plan was submitted several
months ago to the management for
approval by the Employees Confer
ence Committee. which is elected by
the men themselves. The plan was
approved by the board of directors
and the management of the company
conditional upon its being adopted
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30
PLANES EASILY
FIND BIG ship
Aircraft Once More Victor
ious In Tests Held Off
Virginia Capes

ON BOARD u. S. S. NEVADA AT
SEA, June 29.-CBy the Associated
Press)-The radio controlled battle
ship Iowa. representing an enemy
fleet attacking the Atlantic coast, was
located in a few minutes less than
two hours by army dirigibles today
when about so miles off Cape Henry.
More than score of bombing
planes. manned by naval and marine
corps personnel, rushed to the scene
in response to radio messages from
the blimps that the enemy had
been located, and hurled so dummy
bombs of various sizes at the Iowa,
registering two hits in the forecastle.
The ease with which the air forces
located the Iowa, knowing only that
the vessel was somewhere between
Cape Hatteras and Cape Henlopen, a
distance of about 215 miles, was a
source of surprise TO most of the
naval officers who Witnessed tHe
bombing, and of qualification to the
army men.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30
8 JURORS
IN kABER TRIAL
Woman Accused Of Plotting
Husbands Murder Exam
ined- AS To Sanity

CLEVELAND. June 29.-Nine jur-
ors, four women and five men, had
been tentatively accepted today by
both the state and defense when the
trial of Mrs. Eva Catherin Kaber.
charged with the murder of her nus.
band, Daniel F. Kaber. adjourned to-
day until Tuesday Mrs. Kaber's at.
torneys had fought the seating OF
women jurors.
During the noon recess of court to-
day the superintendent of the Massil-
lon state hospital for the insane, on
invitation of Mrs. Kaber's counsel, ex-
amtned her at the county Jail. At
torney William ]. Corrigan said the
alienist inquired into her past life ana
particularly into events leading up to
the murder of Kaber by hired assas
sins in the Kaber home in 1919. Ka
ber was stabbed "a times. He said
other alienists probably will be called
to examine Mrs. Kaber.
Adjournment of the case was neces
STATED because the yenire of prospec
tive jurors was exhausted and Mrs
Kaber's counsel insisted on the three
days permitted by law during which
to inquired nto the validity of the new
venire
OF the five women jurors examin
ed not one said she was opposed tC
capital punishment. At least half o.
81 men examined were excused be
cause they were opposed to inflictins
the death penalty.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30
GIANT OCTUPUS
CLUTCHES CHILD
Killed After Having Attempt
ed To Kill Boy; Measures
\ More Than Sixteen Feet

EUREKA, Calf, June 29.--Word
reached here today that 16 foot
actupus was killed at Samoa. Hum,
boldt county, after il had seized in
its tentacles eight-year-oldi George
Peterson. son of Eureka tug cap
tain.
According to the reports. the boy
was standing in shallow water at the
beach while two older sisters were
padding about in boat. When the
octupus attacked the boy his screams
alarmed the girls and they attacked
the sea monster with their oars.
The octupus lashed out with other
tentacles and wrenched an oar from
the hands of the younger sister. The
other girl. using her oar bayonet
fashion. partly stunned the animal
which loosened its hold on the boy
and crawled to nearby rocks. where
Il was beaten to death.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30

Premier Hughes. of Australia, who
delivered the longest speech of the
day. argued in favor of renewal of the
treaty on the ground that it was bet
ter to have Japan a friend in the Pa
cific than an enemy.
Canadians here consider the sug-
gestion of a referendum of the Can
adian people to uphold or reject the
proposals decided upon at the impe-
rial conference as fantastic. They
point out that it is question for the
dominion cabinet to decide, with pos
sible reference to its parliament
Some of the legal men attached 70
the conference have expressed the
opinion that the Anglo-Japanese
treaty already has been denounced
through the action of the British and
Japanese governments in announcing
to the league of nations that the
treaty would have to comply with the
leagues terms 1t is. understood. how
ever, that Japan opposes this view.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30
MRS. STALMAN
TERMED VICTIM
OF CONsP Tracy
Counsel Charges Husband,
Mrs. Leeds Are Parties Of
Pre-Arranged Plot
FINANCIER ON STAND
New York Banker Refuses to
Answer Questions Put To
Him During Hearing

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June %
James A Stillman. wealthy New York
banker who is suing the former Fiji
Potter for divorce, gave out one re-
ply today to multitude OF questions
asked by her attorneys in regard to
his relations with other women, and
that reply was:
Il refuse to answer on the ground
that it might tend to incriminate
me-"
With, these words, often repeated
during his three hours in the witness
chair, Stillman was reported to have
cast aside inquiries as to whether he
knew Mrs. Florence H. Leeds, former
Broadway chorus girl, whether he
was the father of her infant son, Jay
Ward Leeds, whether he supported
Mrs, Leeds in lurury, whether he had
formed trust fund for her child
whether they had been together on
bis yacht 'Modesty," and at love
nest owned by Kim near Miami,
Florida
In similar manner, he declined. it
was said. to say whether he knew
Helen" or t''Clara," two other WON
ea named by Mrs Stillman in her
dHSMSl W HIS 'llfOA &c toltl-
plaint. With the same words Still
man even refused TO identify his own
photograph and a signature, James
a. Stillman," writer upon AN appli.
cation for a license to operate an au
tomobile.
He would not say who christened
the "Modesty' or whether he had
aboard it a gold cocktail shaker and
oIn Nh q
charged were presents from Mrs
Leeds.
Another question which he refused
to answer on the ground that it might
tend to incriminate him, was:
while your family was a. Atlantic
City at one hotel. did you maintain
an apartment with another woman
at another hotel i'm Atlantic City,"
Before he took the stand there was
long wrangle among the attorneys
90 70 What, matter the cross exanina
ton might embrace During this ar
gument John E. Mack. guardian ad
litem for Guy Stillman. the infan
son of Mrs. Stillman, whose paternity
is attacked by the banker was Re
ported to have said:
Il intend to examine Mr.. Stillmar
fully as to conspiracy between him
/ and one Florence H Leeds whereby
they planned and pre-arranged Il
bring action for divorce TO destro!
| the wife. to destroy the child. 10 In
end that he might marry Florence v
! aeds nrd leaitimatize their child
Jay Leeds. and to the end that th'
child | represent might not only los
his share in this trust fund. but tha
! which is more important still, III
! good name and birthright.'
Then the defense called upon, vii
nesses from a jewelry shop and
CcoNTTNI1En ON PAGE FOUR,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30
SAYS IRELAND
MUST AGREE ON
POLITICS FIRST
Declares Proposed Confer
ence Impossible Of ccept-
ance In Present Form
SAYS UNITY is NEEDED
Sir James Craig Declines To
Accept Invitation To Visit
Dublin Next Monday

DUBLIN, June 29-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-The proposal of Pre-
mier Lloyd George for a conference
in London on the Irish question be-
tween representatives of Z, southern
and northern Ireland and thaABritish
government is impossible of accept
ance in its present form. 49,
This declaration Is made by Ea-
monn de Valera. the Irish republican
la"dar. to Sir JPmes Craig. the Ulster
premier, in reply to Sir James noti-
fication that he cannot meet de Va
lera in preliminary conference in
Dublin.
De valera's letter il quoted bv the
1''sh bulletin. organ of the Dali FL.
reann, as follows:
II greatly regret that YOU cannot
come to a conference in Dublin Mon
day. Mr. Lloyd Georges proposal.
because of its implications. is impos-
sible of acceptance in its present
form. Our political differences ought
TO be adjusted. and can. I believe. be
adjusted on Irish soil. But It is obvi-
ous that in the negotiations of peace
with Great Britain the Irish delega-
tion ought not to be divided. but
should act as a unit on some common
principle"
All -four southern Uniontsts Farl
Nidleton. Sir Maurice Dockrell. Sir
Robert H. Woods and Andrew Jane
son. have accepted de Valera's invi-
tation for a conference at the Man.
sion house. Dublin, Monday which
will presumably form a prelude to a
further reply by de Valera to the
p-i'ish prime minister. The refusal
OF Sir James Craig to attend. how
ever. r. is contended. will detract
from the importance of the confer
ence. and many Unionists here re
gard the invitation to the Ulster pre-
mier as mistaken tactics" on the
part OF the republican leaders.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30

conference to Great Britain. Japan
and the United States. nor discussion
solely to reduction of naval arma-
ments.
After referring to the Borah amend
ment as narrow and restrictive >
Mondell declared that inasmuch as
the bill would go back on the last
day. of the fiscal year, TO the senate,
where c/e persistent and insistent
gentleman can block the wheels of
legislation. ''he doubted whether ii
would be wise to haggle over the ex'
act wording of the amendment
The text of the presidents com
munication follows:
There has come to my attention
the questions in disagreement be
tween the two houses of congress On
the naval bill. and ! understand they
are in process OF adjustment. but
that some difficulty has been expert
enced in arriving at a satisfactory
agreement with regard to the Ian
guage TO be used in expressing the
favorable attitude of the congress
towards efforts to secure internation
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30
MILLIONS IN RAILWAY
BONDS ARE APPROVED

WASHINGTON. June 29-Five hun
dred sixty-one million dollars worth
of railroad securities. including SAIL.
600. 900 worth of bonds, have heen is
sued with the approval of the Inter
state Commerce Commission during
the past year. w. A. Colston. director
of thecommis sion's bureau of finance,
testified today before a senate inves-
tigating committee.
The governments revolving fund
foar loans to railroads has been alb
sorbed to the extent or sSsS,000.OO0,
he said, but considering amounts re-
served for payments Of railroad ad'
ministration accounts and loans au-
thorized. but not extended, the amount
available for further credits is less
than 10000.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30

by large majority vote OF the en-
ployes OF the company.
In communication to the en-
ployes. notifying them that their plan
had been approved by the company.
subject to adoption by themselves, G.
II. Dowell, general manager, said:
THE plan submitted for your ap-
proGal and adoption is modelled after
the Constitution of our own Country,
under which every individual is given
an opportunity for advancement ac-
qording to his ability and determine
tion, and every citizen is given a
voice in making the laws that shall
govern him. So it is to encourage
the individual employe in, advance.
ment, and to give him a voice in max
ing the rules that shall govern his
conduct, that we favor the adoption
of the proposed constitution | have
often said that the interest,of the EN-
ploye and his employer are the same
and that neither can succeed unless
both succeed. Under this proposed
constitution | believe we may have a
fuller measure of cooperation. great
er success and more complete salts
factionN in our work"
In notice to the employees of the
company that they would be given an
opportunity to vote upon the new
plan. the Employees Conference Com
mittee said:
Like U. S. Government
The plan submitted by this specia
committee was unanimously adopted
by the Employees Conference Com
mittee and the Foremen and Bosses
Conference Committee, and was thel
presented to the management for ap
proval. The Board of Directors of th'
Company and the Management have
advised your committee that the.
will approve the representation Plai
provided that the majority of the mel
working for the company approve tn,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30
EFFORTS.
70 ST 0P FIGHT
Jersey City Representatives
of Reform Bureau Relied
Upon By Supporters

TRENTON, N. j.. June 29-- All eff.
forts to stop the Dempsey Carpenter
fight by Injunction were dropped late
today by the international Reform
Bureau.
DR.. Clinton n. Howard. president,
announced it had been decided to re-
ly upon the action taken BY represen.
tatiyes of the reform bureau In Jer.
sey City, who seek to stop the bout
through the Hudson county grand
jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30
BANDITS FAIL To
LOCATE FORTUNE
Five Masked Robbers Search
Border Home for Hour and
Finally Make Escape

Ell PASO. June 29.-Five armed
and masked robbers last night took
possession of the home of Nestor DO
rundo, near the Mexican border. and
for an hour ransacked the place In
search of big stores of gold Borundo
was reputed to possess. None was
found. and the robbers left carrying
off two rifles and other articles. Bo-
rundo is so and lives with his grand
daughter.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30

DeValera Refuses To Meet British Premie
Grasshopper Army
Routed; Millions
Die In Attack

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
June 29.-Countless millions of
dead bodies cover the field where
relentless warfare has been waged
against the grasshopper army
which threatened to invade Ell Pa
so county along a 20 mile front,
and government experts say the
fight Is won. Today only 100 men
are fighting the pest, whereas
three days ago 800 were on the
battle line. Three poison camps
have been established, from which
poisoned grain is rushed to spots
where the invasion concentrates.
Pueblo, Crowley and Lincoln coun-
ties Joined this county and the
government men in the battle.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30
INVESTIGATE RANGE WAR

PUEBLO, Colo, June 29.-Sergeant
Christensen with two Colorado rang
efs, left today for the Chico basin,
north of Boone, Colo, to look into a
threatened race war. said to have
started over Mexican and negro
sheepherders using the basin for pas
turage.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30

CONTINUED ON PAGE rouio,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30

tcnNrrNrrEp IN r.AGE two,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30

(CoNTINUEp ON PAGE 1'oUR)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30

Arizona: Fair Thursday and
Friday, little change in tenn
perature.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30

tCoNTlNt1cp ON FACE Two)
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-08-12
ToUn and County NeuOs

P. w. Maddox spent Monday
in Paris.
Tip Top Flour at E. G. G 3a
yards. ZS-N
R. F. Dilday was in Nashville
the first of the week.
Hobart Massey was IN Russell
Vile, Ala, last week.
Gallon Woods has been Mem
Uhis visitor this week.
J. T. Hester was in jackson
last week on business.
r. c. Green is in Memphis TAX
ing a business course.
John W. Carter, of McLemores'
Vile. was a Huntingdon visitor
Monday.
G. M. Watson and Graham
Joyner spent Tuesday in jackson
on business.
Mrs. Jack Jen kins, of Harts'
vile, is visiting home folks II
Huntingdon.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-08-12

Among those who attended the
funeral of DR.. j. S Ramsey Sun
day were Mrs. j X. Ramsey, of
Mckenzie, Mrs, Dora McCrackin,
of Des Arc, Ark, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Connie Graves ana Mrs.
Eliza Gill, of McLemoresville.
A committee consisting of Jim
| Miller, Bob Churchwell and H. +.
| Williams have called an all day
working Wednesday, August, II,
at Liberty All graveyard, request
ing all those interested in this
burying ground to come and bring
dinner and tools.
Mrs. Mary Hastings Peace, anc
two daughters, Misses Cora anc
Mary Judith, after visiting Mrs
Peace's sister, Mrs. j. I. Peeler
left Monday for Big Sandy t.
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. }
wv. Hastings, en- route to thel
home in jacksonville.
| WANTED = Fiddlers; long I'D
dlers. and those who do not fiddle
so long; fat, lean, stout an
crooked, we cordially invite YOU
to play at the Carroll County Far
There will be one contest each GA
see T. S. jenkins at garage S
that we can arrange a program
G. B. Lambert and family hav
moved FROM Huntingdon to DE
troit. Mich. The family cam
here a few years ago from Mich
gan and Mr.. Lambert has bee
engaged in the photography bus
q ness here, but decided to retur
! home. They have made frlenc
: here who wish them we'll in the
. Michigan home.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-08-12

Mrs. |. N. Penlck, OF jackson
and daughter, Miss Josephine
Penick. Instructor of Expression
in Emerson's School OF Oratory
in Boston, after visiting Mrs.
Penick's sister, Mrs, P w, Mad
dox, left Sunday to spend a day
or two in Martin before going on
to jackson.
| Miss Gladys Haynes returned
home last Saturday, after seven,
weeks visit at different places in
Kentucky. She was accompanied
home by her sister, Mrs. Annie
Knight, and little daughter, Mary
Woodrow, of Morton's Gap. Ky,
and by her nephew, Fred Haynes,
of jacksonville, KY.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Laster re-
turned to their home in Yuma
Saturday, after spending few
DAYS here with Mes. Laster's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Arnold.