davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
MOVEMENT !O LIMIT NAVAL
 ARMAMENT |S
 DANIELS PLAN
Secretary Of Navy Suggests That Harding Issue Call
 For World Conference.
WILSON FAVORS lpEA
House Conlmittee Told Navy Building Program Should \
 Not Be Dropped Yet

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The pres. ent time was described as ripe for a movement toward limitation of naval Srmaments by international agreement
 by Secretary Daniels and Acting See. retary Davis of the state department m testimSny today before the house naval affairs committee. Secretary Daniels declared that in his opinion the move might properly
 be made by President-elect HardinS. who. ht said. could "Can and hold .ar international disarmament conference within two months after his inausura- tion."
 Senator Harding. as president. he pointed out. would have authorization to call such conference under the 1916 naval appropriation act.
 Secretary Davis said President Will son had not called such conference because he felt such action would enl- barrass the new administration. Mir Wilson did not use the powers grant ed him in the 1916 act. after the war Secretary Daniels added, because Ae thought participation by the United States in the league of nations would result
 me COmulltlee was urged oN Dan ielS to authorize continuance of work on the uncOmsleted part of the 1915 three year naval building program un- til an international agreement was reached. He Asserted if no such agreement could be obtained the Uni ted States should build "the greatest navy in the world.'
 Asked by Chairman Butler if Great Britain's geographic situation did not entitle that nation 10 command the sea. Daniels stated he did not sub scribe to this belief
 The United States has the longest coastline," he said. and has Alaska, Hawaii. Guam and the Philippines to protect as well as moral obligation in South America under the Monroe doctrine"
 The pending Borah resolution. pro posing a 50 per cent reduction in naval programs for the next five years pN the UnAed States. Great Britain and Japan was brought -nto the discussion by Representative Britten, Republican of Illinois. and the naval secretary op- posed the Borah proposal on the grounds it would leave this country second in naval strength and did not take into consideration armed land forces.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
Senate Finance Committee Ends
 Hearings On Fordney Tarif Bill

WASHlNGTON. Jan. l1.-Hearings on the Fordney emergency tariu bill were concluded by the senate finance committee tonight after another day of appeals. either to be excluded or included. had opened up what sup pOrterS of the measure feared. and opponents hoped, would add amend mentS to the bill
 Senators McCumher. of North Da- kota, and La Toilette, Of Wisconsin. Republican members of the commit tee, after the hearings. announced they had statements to make relative to tariff. These will be read at . session Thursday when. it was 'indi. Cated. several other senators also would declare tkeir attitude
 The close of the hearings brought indications of concentration or ei- fort among opponents, and the turhu- fence with which some discussed the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
Non Partisan League Drive For Members To Be Opposed Vigorously By Ex Soldiers

< SALIVA Kan, Jan. 1.-The Kan sas Non-Partisan League contest set tied down tonight to<a struggle, be- tween opposing forces centered in ev- cry farming precinct in the state Lo- cal representatives of the American Defense League of Kansas, organized yesterday by former service men, per fected plans to contest NOn-Partisan League organizers canvass for mem bers A statewide publicity and cOun- ter propaganda campaign will ne car risd on by thC defense association.
 A. C. TOwnley, NOn-PartiSan League leader. left Salina today for north western state on business. He said he would return probably in several weeks to resume direction of the cam paign.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
ABOLITION OF
 USELESS STATE OFFICES URGED.
 BY CAMP BELL
Governor Says Present Laws Should Be Improved Be
 fore New Ones Made
FIRST BILL PASSED
House Adops Appropriation Measure Calling For.Ex-
 penditure Of $67 ,000

PHOENIX, Jan H. Abolition Of ''obsolete7 departments Of state and improvement of existing laws rather than enactment of new legislation were suggested by Governor Thomas F. Campbell in his message to the legislature read in a joint session of senate and house in the hall of rep resentatives this afternoon.
 The governor, in his message. said Arizona was over hurdened with laws many of which could be eliminated without noticeable loss. He did not specify the departments which he would prefer to have the legislature abolish. but stated recommendations of that character would be forthcom- ing
 The sovernor's message urged amendment Of the divorce law so that courts would arant interlocutory de crees. with absolute divorce at the end Of enc year. IL also advocated a change in election laws to allow of absentee voting. urged segregation Of
 
 the establishment of the latter in d new home and suggested lassifiratiOn of cotton gins with public utilities
 Announcement of committees and introduction of a few bills completed the days business in the levislature.
 The house was in session during the morning hours and for h minutes in the afternoon .beore going into w1fxs n session during the forenoon.
 The house completed it's orsaniza- ton and arrived at the stage of actu- al legIslatiOn The. first bill intro duced was passed and sent to the sen ate. It carried an appropriation Of S67 .O06 for salaries and expenses. or the legislative session. an increase Of s2O0o over the previous appropriation The items of the appropriation fol- low:
 Salaries of members s24,S6O; sal aries of employees $2l 900; mileage of members S2631.20; contingent ex- penses s1S.OOS.S0; preparing and printing the journal S100O. It was understood the bill would be passed by the senate tomorrow morning ana sent to the governor The bill was introduced in the house by Miss C. L. Boehringer of Yuma county
 Representative BOehrinser intro duced another bill which passed to second reading. It proposed to amendment, to the constitution to make the office of superintendent Of public instruction appointive instead of elective as at present.
 A third bill introduced by 'iss Boehringer would change the person neI of the state board of education by adding to it a city superintendent of schools. a principal of high school and a county school superintendent The educational bills went to the com mittee on printing.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
French Royalist Leader And Socialist Deputy In
 Speedy One-Round Contest

PARIS. Jan. IA short fistic en- ist Of the extreme right, and AleXan- dre Blanc. Socialist of the extreme left. occurred in the lobby at today's reopening of the chamber of deputies.
 The two chanced to meet. and Dep uty Blanc asked N. Daudet to discon- tinue his campaign in L'Action Fran caise against the Socialists. NJ DaT det's reply was that he intended 10 intensity his campaign.
 NJ Blanc then swung open banded with right and left. landing both blows. M Daudet countered. floor ing Deputy Blanc
 Leon Dsudet fought IT. duels with swords or pistols before the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12

saying present immigration laws would remain unchanged until the committee could draft permanent legislation. The committee plans to conclude its hearings this week and begin drafting a report to the senate next week
 Chairman Colt tod the committee that testimony taken showed condi- tiOns in Europe had not produced any change in the ratio between the mum Der of immigrants. as compared with the number of aliens. returning to Europe
 w. F. Bennett, attorney for a Chi. cagO lumber company, the principal witness today. declared passage oi the Johnson bill would make il i'm possible for the farmer 70 stay in business"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
Homefo for" Orphan .CongresSmen Is Proposed In House

WASHINGTON. Jan. H. The erection here of home for the use of the vice president and members of congress was propos- ed today in a joint resolution by Chairman Langley, of the house committee on public buildings. He said representatives and sen atorS- were worn. out by the job of trying to find homeS-
 It would be a sort of govern ment cooperative establishment with no free rents but within the reach of members, 95 per cent of whom would be bankrupt. he said if they attempted to build here. If there is any space left after senators and representatives have moved in. cabinet officers. justices of the supreme court and other officials would be given places to hang their hats
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
TEMPE MAN AND BOY MURDERED BY TWO MEXICAN BANDITS
Wilson To Decide On Admission Of
 Irish Lord Mayor

WASHINGTON Jan. ll.-De- cisiOn as to the deportation of Lord Mayor O'CallaShan of Cork. who arrived last week as d stow away without passport. was re ferred today to President Wilson.
 President Wilson's advice was sought at today's cabinet meet ing. He thus was called upon to i, decide between the position of Acting Secretary Davis. Of the state department. who has insist ed on exclusion of the lord mayor for attempting to enter without a passport. and that of Secretary Wilson. of the labor department. who has refused 10 acknowledge jurisdiction of the state depart ment until the case has been pre- Sented to it.
 Secretary Wilson is known to be willing to abide by any disposi- tion which the president is in- clined to make
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
RUSSIAN SOVIE I |S DENOUNCED
 BY SOCIALIST
American Radical Who Went To Moscow For Cause,
 Changes His Belief

BERLIN, Jan. 11-tBy the ASSo- ciated s)-~Communism in Rus sia is robberism: il tolerateS impriS- onment, persecution and execution without trial; il has brought Russia starvation. disease and death. There is no government It is a worse auto cIyIcy than cZaristic government, and II lived there for over 20 years under the czar." M Schwartz. American So- cialist of San Francisco, recently re- leased from four months imprison- ment in Moscow, declared today. With his wife. known 20 years in America as a Socialist worker under the name or Jessie M. Mole, he went to Russia last June and attended the second congress of the Third lnternationale.
 The couple were thrown into prison August because they failed to ap- prove conditions in Russia They were released December 3, after Mrs Swartz went on a hunger strike and sent to Lenine. Trotzky and Tchit- cherin notification that she preferred to have her death advertised to the working classes of America rather than suffer further hardships at the hands of the Bolsheviki, whom she had believed. opponents of justice to the workers until she arrived in Russia
 Mrs. Schwartz died at Reval Decem- Der 20 from the effects of her lone solitary confinement and hunger, and her husband is returning to America to give egen worse pictures of con ditions in Russia than many Italian, British and German delegates to the congress of the Third Internationaie have painted.
 Before I went to Russia" he said. "I came to Berlin and visited Mrs. Karl Liebknecht to express my sym pathy with her over the death of her husband whom she has charged Noske with murdering. Now I have come to see her again and tell her Communist leaders in Russia have killed my wife and that am going to America to tell the working peO- pie the truth about the Soviet gov ernment which I formerly sympathiz ed with thoroughly and supported
 '1 want to tell them what that sec ond congress of the Third Interna- tionale was. It was only Zinovieff Bukharin, Lenine and Trotzky. It was all cut and dried. Members were told what action to take. and they did not dare do otherwise"
 Thru 14 Governments
 Before their imprisonment Schwartz and his wife travelled through If gov ernments; they visited Samara, Tam boy. Nizhni-NOvgorod Tula. KaZan
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12

question was accepted to mean they would 20 far in their fight against passage
 \ dozen amendments are pending Some, their sponsors assert. are in tended to be facetiouS but for the di, rect purpose or taking up the time of the senate and. if possible. killing the bill, Senators Thomas. of Colorado and Harrison, of Mississippi. Demo cratS. today said they would seek to have the soldier bonus and immigra- ton bills tackled on the tariff meas ure
 Another senator, it was reported was prepared to introduce an amend. ment which would include the bill to recodifN the nations laws and to de. mand that this amendment be read. lt k s document of sufficient leneth to keep reading clerks busy two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
Testimony Fails To Proue Flood
 or Aliens To US. Is Imminent

WASHINGTON. Jan. II. - Testi- mony taken by the senate immigra- ton committee in hearings on the Johnson bill prohibiting immigration for one year has failed to prove ex- istence of an emergency. according to senators who tonight analysed evi- dence submitted by more than 90 wit nesses in the last week They de- clared the charge that millions of aliens would flood the United States. increase unemployment and create economic chaos" had not been prov en.
 One member of the committee pre- dicted that. inasmuch as the bill ad- mittedly was an emergency measure. it probably would be sidetTacked un- til the emergency could be proven Others expressed similar opinions,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
DARING EARLY EVENING CRIME AROUSES TOWN:
 POSSE FORMED
Storekeeper Shot Down; Man Who Offers Assistance
 Fatally Wounded
SPECTATORS FIRED ON
Pitched Battle In Streets Of Phoenix Suburb Follows
 Store Robbery

PEOENlN. Jan. ll-Agusto Hintze II years old. was killed. Milton Spang Ter; was fatally wounded and P. C. Baber was seriously wounded by two Mexican bandits who entered the BaberJones grocery store at Tempe. nine miles southeast Of here. at e:s0 o'clock this evening The bandits first shot Baber twice. then wounded Spangler, who was night watchman and. finally, firing at a crowd gath ering in front of the store. killed Agusto Hintze. Baber and Spangler were brought to a hospital here. Spansler died in less than two hours after his arrival.
 The bandits made their escape from the store and apparently were not pursued immediately. As soon as officials were notified. posse Was organized and search for the two MeNicanS commenced.
 The MeNicanS entered the store about ,S:S0 D. m. according to reports received here. Baher was alone in the store and was in the office at the rear: He was counting the days cash receIpts.
 Baher saw the men standing at a counter as though intending to make purchase and went forward to wait on them. As he Seached them. one of the Mexican fired. wounding Ra- Der through the shoulder. He turned and ran toward the office and as he reached the office door he was shot second time. the bullet penetrating his hack. above the heart
 Crowd Fired Upon
 SpanSler, who was passing and heard the shots. ran into th& store and the MeXiCaps turned and fired at him. Spansler was shot in the stom. ach
 By that time small crowd had gathered at-the front of the store and the bandits fired prumiscuously eight or more shots being fired. One bullet killed the boy. Agusto Hintze. piercing him through or near his heart
 Whether the Mexicans escaped through the front door or from the rear of the store was not made clear in the reports received here. but it was apparent that they vanished dur ing intense excitement which prevail ed througholt the business section Of Tempe. a town of about 1000 popula, ton. Officers tonight were watching all roads in the hope of arresting the bandits and had sent warnings to towns throughout this section of the state.
 Robbery was believed by officers to have been the motive for the at. tack on the store. Money was found scattered over the floor. they assert- ed. IL could not be ascertained whether the bandits had secured any before their flight
 Baber. in statement tonight, to a deputy sheriff at the hospital said the MeNicans got about Sl50 from the store. He said one Mexican forced him to open the cash drawer while the other remained at the front or the store on guard with. rifle When the bandit had Seooped the money from the cash drawer. Baber said, he
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
If AUSTRIA WILL
 WITHDRAW

LONDON. Jan. tf.-That Aus trian government has announced to the entente that it IS at the end Of it's resources and no long CT is in a position to continue. according to a report which has reached official German quarters, say a London Times dispatch from Berlin.
 The government has declared its intention to retire Januarp g5. and place the administration Of the country in the hands of the separations commission. the dis patch adds.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
WOULD EXCLUDE LAPS

BOISE, Idaho. Jan. l1.-An slien land law that will exclude citizens ot Japan from holding land in Idaho will he introduced into the sixteenth seS- sion of the legislature by George F. Van de Stees of Canyon county.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
u. s. MILL WITHDRAW

WASHINGGTON. Jan. 11.-Notice of the intention of the United States to withdraw from the council of am bassadors. which deals with questions growing out of the peace treaty. will be transmitted to all principal allies and associated powers. it was said to- day at the state department
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
Chief Engineer Of U. s. Cruiser Slain
 By Japanese, Report

TOXIC. Jan. 11-Newspaper dis patches received from Vladivostok re port that the chief engineer of the American cruiser Albany was shot by a Japanese soldier while he was re- turning to his vessel at fouIs o'clock this morning and died shortly after ward
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
TIGER, GETS 2 TIGERS

The former French premier Georges Clemenceau. who is a guest of the Maharaja of Sindhia. has bagged two tull grown tigers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
Trip Is Described

During the first three days of travelling all three rode on the sledS because they still were fstisued.
 When they felt rested he continued, they took turns in ''mushins" along with the Indians. They sot along
 lCoNTINI-IsI, ON PAGE rMnn
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Wednesday and Thursday generally fair: warmer Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12

CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12

CcoNTINrED ON FACE rwoD
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12

CONTINUED ON FACE Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-12
COPPER PRICES

AV,fage price of copper fog tho week ending Dee. %. 1920 .l2l5s
 Average week ending Decem- Der 2s. 1920 ---,..-.-----.-.-.- .l27ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
ORGANIZATION
FORMED EFOR
SELLING EGGS

Little Landers Band Together
for Marketing More Elf
eiently the Product Of Their
Poultry Plants - Members
Sign Lists for 81, 2S0 Hens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
HAULING CONTRACT LET

n o0thuo0Dce megoog ~
eeatiy LitsAs Landen voted 10
form IL Alderwocd Manor Cooper
stive Egx Association. Fur Some
tins The questions Of marketing eggs
and hauling facilities furnished BY
Usual eeg buyen. Whose only inter
ct 10 IN getting eggs and not IN &C.
semmodstiena. have been considered
!. By residents Of Aderwood Manor.
The eeg association came ~ . re
sull In lsa than e~s weeks TIE
OsnbsrsAip reashsd %.
The Puget Mn Company, svsr q
ha6sr in tAoo measures which have
fer tAsir concern the welfare u shs
L<etae Landsrs. Joined the sseeis-
sisn with . rvguesy Of 10000 hsns
ct he Denonstratioa Farm
Lazy Ass~kssvAip
otsrding - Il may ssem, I'm -
sseiaSisn. b - tnecmpisee member
nip Il has - dsts, with many Little
LAsAsss - hear froa nd rspsrs|
onesapsssa. 49, ssreIlsl q $50 hens.
vhieA means tAess % msn,hsss sAip
80 sso . vssk, dat , lS.oee
1sso sgxs . va. - s1o. - eexsI
. nsstA = b snea2sAsi sAas vAsaj
- sssAzS nsnbsshsp = u s.s-
NtAg N ise. zoo -. vsn - ess-|
Oslssd ~ ~ asssein&isA
O4iesrs elected -: ?. c H.
0ans. prssiasss; Mr. oees. vtrs-|
president asA Mr.. Snsdl.nA. 80
ss4axy and trssssrsr.
Hss1sas css6ssas L.
Ar some esnsiasrssies IT, -
oDeiafisn svardel - hauling go
GS<4 70 Mr.. Earl. sw~sr Of 81
Al6srwesd Manner exprs0 ssd srass-
Ear hnes-
Notwithstanding .sns ZEN that
even this pear the ASSOCIATION night
IN ~ sWn trsck, general approval
has met he award Of the hauling
contract
The gesersl feeling h that in
o. formation Of this sgx sasscis-
tSea, the Little LAndsrs VII do
much not only TO solidify themselves
- their industry but thst frsa oct
sf this cooperative spirit there WI
- forming . bond which viii In .
nstsrial and decided way heip iss
ns0bszs- Often IN the past persSns
have come from neighbortng eitiss
ssl nAde purchases from psuitry-
Dsa which helped 10 Offset and dr.
vsrt the narkst that the poultry
Dsa Ass Q night 70. The selling Of
sexs 1t enc central point and the
careful grading Of them - tAst
De entire value b received are feat
ures which every honest dealer b
sss saiy snesarasiaG Sat 10 fighting
fss.
Big crSvsA EGs-ssi
he DAY sAssid not be far Dis
Nuut when Tie great markees Of The
EAst VII know AIAsrwesA Manner
en- ~ intimately - Do Ire narksA
q shs wsst Sosn, II the grvvth 81
ne Manor IN the past may be taken
q any indication Of the growth In
sAe futurs, thsre win be one million
hens here.
n any Little Lander does not be-
bng To this association both the
secretary, Mr.. Smedlund, or the
president Mr.. MeCiane. urge that q
ssptrues Be obtained from either Of
.Aese gentlemen and filled sut
Following h . list Of the 1850
e4stion's membership and the num-
bsr Of hsns for which they have
signsd:
n. Hnty, 1Ss; John Esak. lSsl
=. snodgraa, 1870; n. Fredell. $50
y. Sheets, 800; A. Tutmark, 27o
C. Nelson. $50; n. =. Perry, 500
W. J. Erickson, $40; A. J. Corwin
500; Prank Gruber, A5e; p. Wind
blsd, 1876, " Miles, -; John Web
q, 30; II. Wright, 3S2; II Me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11

One team Of horses and three DON
key engines served the clearing pur-
poses IN 1919. Now II takes seven
teams, one tractor and nine donkey
engines 70 keep ahead q the demand
for cleared land
Tie AldervssA Manner psstoffses
vas opened last November and this
eomnunity became . recognised ha2
psint "a The bsoks II The United
Sestss postal depsrtmenA
Regular church services have been
esadecssd here within the last fev
months BY the Rev. ". L. label. A
Christian Science society also ID hold
ing regular services
Owing 10 the rapid growth Of the
community, n was found necessary
TO erect . new brick school house,
costing $50. 1000. which IL now com.
pletcd.
vs;tors Prom Many Points
Records for 1920 show that Wis
itors to Alderwood Manor came from
every state in the Union, from almost
every country Of Europe, from Aus
trslia. China and Japan. Delegations
have been sent here from England,
Australia. China and Japan to study
methods used in developing the land.
The Washington LcgEed-O6 Land
Congress spent day here 70 see how
the 10000 acres Of land in this pro-
ject are being brought TO = high
state Of cultivation and yielding
handsome profits.
During the last year the public has
been shown what capital, credit and
education can accomplish IN the SET
Element Of losged-off lands IN vese-
ern Washineten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11

"Cheerfulness II Whist gresses the
axles Of the world; some people 70
through life ersakine."