davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-24
FLY SCREENS,

wooden frames biz c k
wire; particularly strong.
24xS. All other sizes in
our complete stock and
prices are very much lower
tn an elsewhere. TO-
Each .......... ~
Evening star., 1921-04-24

requires to clean by air
HOOVER over and clean
thoroughly.
We will demonstrate the
HOO YER
FOR you,
: :, :; :: $: :: $: $: ]: !: -
Fra n k lin G
400. "Tell -
II to Jane"
Evening star., 1921-04-24
Sale of Corsets
Popular Makes at Greatly
Reduced Prices

Reduced Prices
&.85 and 1895
In the lot are splendid Cor
sets of such popular makes as
Warner, Thomson's Glove
Fitting, Regis and La Grecque.
and others equally we'll liked.
Pink and white coutil and pink
broeades, in high, low and
medium busts-all sizes and all
styles in the lot from 10. to 3.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
$3.50

There's much afoot among the new
shoes. For instance-these six smart
models await your inspection and ap-
proval-which they are sure to have, for
the price-for the style and quality is
exceptional
Evening star., 1921-04-24

Jade, Pink, Orchid, Sand. Pearl (better
known as French Cray, Tangerine and
all the standard colors as we'll as the APP
proved tints in novel tones.
Evening star., 1921-04-24

Illustration h o VS. q
pretty stSle with Roman
striped collar extending
almost to waistIine. Girdle
finished with long silk
tassa. Reduced to $50.
Evening star., 1921-04-24
RATTANIA FIBER

RUGS, in the newest color
combinations and pat
terms. Every wanted size
for porch, room and
smaller rug uses. Perfect
every one of them.
9xl2 Rugs at. .$l7zS
76x10.6 Rugs at $l3.95
6xl2 Rugs at. .$13.95
6x9 Rugs at. ..S10.75
4.6x7.6 Rugs at. 500
36x72 Rugs at. S.45
Nx60 Rugs at. $3.50
1896 Rugs at.... 79c
Fourth Floor-LansburE &
Brother
Evening star., 1921-04-24

second r1oor-Lan. bursh 4 Brother.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19
$4,000 REFUSE
To OBEY ORDER
Employees of Pennsylvania, in
Statement of Chairman, Say
They viii Back Up Road

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IS. - c. f.
Musser. chairman of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, said tonight $4,000
trainmen of the Pennsylvania system
would refuse to obey the order for
general railroad strike and would con-
tinue to work If the road operates
trains The organization of which
he is head recently voted against a
strike.
THE fight of the unions should be
with the labor board, not with the
Pennsylvania" he said. THE rail-
road has been fair in its dealings with
our men and has lived up to its agree
ments. We have no quarrels with
the management"
Reports that the Pennsylvania was
making secret arrangements with its
employees and had obtained pledges
not to strike from large per cent
age could not be confirmed. H. F.
Core, general chairman of the Loco
motive Engineers and Firemen, de
MED that the Pennsylvania railroad
/ was shifted from the first to the
fourth group in the strike order be
| cause of any fear its men would not
obey. He said it was the brother
4 hoods policy to start the walkou
where there is the most disagree
ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19
CALL MEETING
FOR TOMORROW
To TALK STRIKE
Railroad Labor Board Will
Meet With Union Heads
To Discuss Trouble
MAY HALT WALK-OUT
Both Sides Apparently Will
ing to Discuss Anything
That May Solve Issue

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1S.-(By the AS
sociated Press)-Scene OF action in
the threatened nationwide progress
sive railroad strike to begin October
80, shifted back to Chicago today with
the announcement that the three To-
cal members of the Big Five" rail-
road brotherhoods had accepted re-
quest from the railroad labor board
thatothe five chief executives confer
with the board in Chicago Thursday
afternoon.
The local executives had but little
comment to make on the request, for
the conference with the labor board.
announcing that the purport of the
meeting was not specified Referring
to the call for the Chicago conference
President Lee said:
''Of course, | will attend. l will at
tend any conference that holds out the
possibility of an open door to settle
this matter. have in mind the homes
OF the 100000 men in my organization
and | realize what this meahs TO them.
| will do my utmost to reach amicable
settlement"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19
Man Convicted of
Arson Must Stand
Trial For Murder

PHOENIX. Ariz., Oct. Is. - Judge
r. C. Stanford issued an order in the
superior court today directing the
sheriff TO bring Albert NJ. McCreary
from the state prison at Florence to
Phoenix as soon as possible for ar
raignment in the superior court on
a charge of murder The order was
issued on motion of Joseph f. Noble.
deputy county attorney.
McCreary, who is serving 9 to 10
year sentence in the penitentiary for
arson, is charged with having mur-
dered ]. NJ Dunn at the latter's home
an ranch north of Phoenix on
March 10. The charge of murder was
filed against McCreary while he was
being tried on the murder charge and
was held to answer to the superior
court. The sheriff's office tonight de-
clared that McCreary probably would
be brought here from Florence tomor-
row or Thursday.
Dunn was shot and killed while he
was sleeping on a cot in the front
room Of his home. Yse body was
found by his widow and four chill.
dren when they returned from a visit
to a neighbor's house.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19
STATE TO REST
TO-DAY IN TRIAL
MRS. SOUTHARO
Attorneys For Defense Ac-
Silent Regarding Testi-
mony They Will Use

TWIN FALLS, Ida, Oct. 18.-Prob-
ably the last of the states testimony
in the case of LYDIA Meyer Southard
alleged poisoner of husbands, will go
in tomorrow, or at the latest, on
thursday morning.
Utah State Chemist Herman Harms
and Idaho State Chemist Z. F. Roden-
baugh, will arrive in Twin Falls at
noon tomorrow and it is expected that
an hour each on the witness stand
will suffice to get into the record the
details of the analysis of the various
specimens from the four bodies ex-
amined in addition to that of Edward
+. Meyer.
Estimates OF the length of time
which will be consumed in examining
witnesses {or the defense vary from
two days to a week. The number of
these is guarded closely by Mrs. South
ards attorneys and no information is
obtainab}e as =, the character of tes-
timony which the defense expects to
put in.
This afternoons session was given
up to the examination of a number of
witnesses with respect to conversa-
tiOns held between these and the de-
fendant during the final sickness OF
Edward Dooley and his brother. Rob
ert c., in 1915.
c. ID. King, Twin Falls rancher
occupying farm just across the road
from the Dooley farm, declared that
the defendant told him, few days
after her husbands funeral. that she
was very uneasy as to possible action
by the parents of Edward and Robert
c. Dooley but that her father, w. j
Trueblood, had sent s25 to an attorney
at their old home in Keyetsville. Mo.
with instructions to discourage any
attempt on the part OF A. d. Dooley
to have the bodies of his sons disin
tered for examination as to cause o
death.
No such examination was made.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19
PERSONAL TILT
FOLLOWS HOUSE
ST TR|KE DEBATE
"Liar!" Is Cry of 2 Members
AT Each Other as Result
Of Bitter Argument

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-The house
was thrown into an -uproar today dur.
ing heated debate on the railroad sit
uation when Representative Burke
PENNSYLVANIA, aryfOrmer railroad imam
called Representative Blanton, Demo
crat, Texas, who had just concluded
a bitta7 attack on the railroad broth.
erhOods, a damned liar"
Burke charged that Blanton. during
his remarks. had made false state.
ments. The Texas members ,.2ned
to his feet and denying he had stated
falsehood, shouted: You're a liar
This brought forth the retort:
You're damned liar" from Burke
The two representatives moved to-
ward each other as members rushed
up to restrain them. During the con-
fusion Burke shouted at Blanton 4:
You're dirty dog
Both representatives later asked to
haye their remarks eXpunged from the
record and order was restored.
Representative Blanton charged
that the railroad employees were pre.
pairing for war to the teeth, and to
DEATH while members of congress
sit here like bunch of ninnfes.''
I'VE ought to tell them" he shout
ed, walk out if you want 10. hut
there are three million idle men ready
to take your jobs and you wont have
any when you ar ready to come back
to work."
Asserting that the country will
think We are a bunch of towards
afraid to do our duty" Blanton de
clared president Harding wont true
kle-he will show the men where tc
head in"
Burke, formerly an active member
of the conductors brotherhood. took
execution. especially to figures quoted
by Blanton, as representing the month
ly wages of railroad workers and in
this connection charged the Texas
member with making false statements
He also denied Rlanton's charges that
the strike will be one against the goV
ernment.
Burke contended Blanton was "ms
leading the country" anu was prompt
ed by hatred and prejudice" TO attack
railroad men who have a grievance
and feel they have not had justice
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19
SOLDIERS WITH
EXPERIENCE IN
RAILROAD WORK
BEING LISTED
Military Officers Collecting
All Data in Case of Any Z
Emergency Arising
WEEKS SAYS NOTHING
War Department Officials IN
Washington Silent as to
Strike Developments

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. IS.-Or-
ders for a canvass of all miiitar, COM
mands in the eighth army corps area.
comprising tive states. for soldiers ex-
perienced in the operation of railway
trains and the maintenance OF ways,
have been issued at area headquarters
Fort Sam Houston. II was learned to-
day.
The report. it was said, would show
the number of officers and enlisted
men OF each command who have had
railroad experience, in 36 lines II
work The men are to be classified
under five heads: Officials, train en-
ployes. yard ana station employees.
shopmen and maintenance o. way and
structures.
Personnel officers have been in
structed to compile the information
from records OF each soldier and sub
NIT the report to headquarters eighth
corps.
The list of railroad workers under
which experienced men will be class
flied is as follows:
Officials -superintendents, master
mechanics. train masters, ronn1 house
fofemen, despatchers.
Train employ yes-cenductors. loco
motive engineers, locomotive firemen
brakemen
Yard and station employes-s;atiOn
agents. clerks, telegraph operators.
yard clerks, switchmen.
Shopmen-clerks. machinistS. boil
ermakers, carmen. blackSmiths. aceiy
lene welders, hostlers, rouudhouse
men.
Maintenance of way and structure -
bridge carpenters, pile drivers ard
crane engineers. structural steel work
ers, and track men.
St"tes in the eighth area are Texas
Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arizona and
Colorado.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19
Thousand Copies
BergdoN Escape
Reports. Missing
Committee Findings on Draft
Dodger Case Are Stolen
From Congressman

WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. - Nearly
1000 copies of a house committee re-
port on the escape of Grover Cieve-
land Bergdoll, draft dodger, and a big
wooden box containing BergdOll doc
uments, together with many private
letters and papers, were stolen last
night from the office of Representa-
tive Ben Johnson. Democrat, Kentuc-
ky.
The theft Of the reports, written by
Johnson, was not discovered until late
today while the Washington police
were still trying to get on .Ee trail
of the thieves by examination of fin
ger prints. The thieves made no at
tempt to steal articles Of pecuniary
value and the room was not ransack-
ed.
The box. bigger than steamer
trunk. was only partly filled with pap
ers, and by shaking it round, Johnson
said, the thieves easily could have
learned it contained nothing as heavy
az bottle of whiskey, "a product which
it was said. robbers lately nave sought
in the building. 1t was dragged
through the door, but capitol police
declared it could not have been taken
from the building without their knowl
edge.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19
FORBES CHARGES
VETERANS BEING
BADLY TREATED
Director of Bureau Declares
Many Ex-Soldiers Treated
Like Criminals, Slaves

WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. Place
ment of disabled service men under
conditions that are criminal and re.
latine to slavery was charged by Di-
rector Forbes OF the veterans bureeu
in an address today at the first meet.
ing of the, bureaus district mana.
gers.
Colonel Forbes criticised the sys-
tenn by which service men has been
placedin training, and in his address,
and later through statement, an.
nounced disapproval OF contracts held
by 33 schools and individuals for
training disabled veterans. In this
connection, he told the district man.
ayers that in a number of cases, they
had been derelict in ,Her dury.
The word has also gone around
that certain districts have their own
little political machine here in Wash
ington to run affairs of that district" I"
he said. Il want to warn those men
who may have such an idea that I'm
going to wreck all political machines.
and before | am through with this
position, this bureau is going to be op-
Grated on sound. modern business
principles. and every phase of it is
going to be clean and above-board.' -
The soldier rehabilitation division
of the federal board for vocational
training was blamed by Director
Forbes for some of the difficulties en-
countered and project in southern
California was mentioned by the di-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19
PROGRAM
COMP PLETED BY
ADMINISTRATION
8 Republicans Vote Against
Pacts, While II Democrats
Vote in Favor Of Them
CHANGES VOTED DOWN
Effort to Substitute Treaty
of Versailles Is Tabled on
Lodge Suggestion

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.-The ad
ministration's peace treaties with Ger
many, Austria and Hungary, were rat
ified by the senate tonight, the vote
on the first two being &c t~20, or eight
more than che necessary twothirds,
and in the case of the Hungarian
treaty, due to the absence of three sen
ators, Sc to II.
The action completed the admins.
tration's immediate peace program
and brought a full state OF peace with
the principal enemy powers. Remain
ing now only are the formal eXchang-
es of ratification except in the case
OF the Hungarian treaty. as that gov
ernment alone has yet to complete
parliamentary action.
Only three Republicans-Borah, of
Idaho. LaFollette. of Wisconsin, and
Norris, of Nebraska, who, absent on
account of illness, was paired against
ratification, voted against the treaties
FouIteen Democrats supported the
treaties. while two more were paired
in favor of ratification.
The roll call on ratification of the
German treaty follows:
FOR RATIFICATION: Republi-
cans-Ball. Brandegee, Bursum. Cal
der. Cameron, Capper. Colt, Cum
MINIS, Curtis. Dillingham;. Dupont,
Edge. Elkins. Ernst, Fernald, France,
Frelinghkuysen. Gooding, Hale, Har-
reid, Johnson, Kellogg. Kenyon, Keyes
Lenroot, Lodge, Mccormick, McCum-
ber. Mckinley. Mclean, McNary,
Moses. Nelson, New, Newberry, Mich
olson. Norbeck. Oddie. Page, Penrose
Poindexter. Shortridge. Smoot. Spen-
GER Sterling, Sutherland. Townsend,
Wadsworth, Warren, Watson india
na). Weller and Willis.-Total 52.
Democrats Ashurst. Broussard,
Dial, Fletcher, Gerry. KenSrick. My
ers. Owen, Pomerene, Ransdell
Shields, Thammell. Underwood and
Walsh (Massachusetts). Total IA.
AGAINST RATIFICATION: Re-
publicans-Borah and LaFollette.-
Total 2.
Democrats Caraway. Culberson,
Glass. Harris, Harrison, Heflin, Jones
New Mexico), King. Mcclellan. Over
man. Pittman, Reed, Sheppard, Sim
mons. Stanley, Walsh (Montana), Wat
son (Georgia). and Williams.-Total
is.
With the vacancy caused by the
death of Senator Knox, the total mem
bership of the senate was 50. Nine
senators were paired as follows:
Hitchcock. Democrat. Nebraska
Jones. Republican. Washington; Ladd
Republican, North Dakota; Phipps
Republican, Colorado; Smith, Demo
crat, South Carolina, and Stanfield
Republican. Oregon, for ratification
and Norris. Republican, Nebraska
Robinson, Democrat, Arkansas, and
Swanson, Democrat. Virginia, against
ratification.
Prior to the final vote, all attempts
to amend the treaty or the amend
ments reported by the foreign rela
tions committee were resisted.
Amendments Defeated
The latter, which were adopted with
out a record vote, provide that the
United States shall not have represer
tation on the allied reparatiOns com
mission Or on any other internationa
agency without consent of congress.
An effort to substitute the treaty
of Versailles with the twelve Lodge
reservations was also voted down, 5!
to 25 The motion was made by Sen
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19

Introducing: 'Bisbee Junction

council several weeks ago requesting
in line with suggestions for A Great
er Bisbee made by A. c. McGregor,
that the name OF the station be
changed.
From now on, passengers passing
through Osborn, or "Bisbee June
tion, will be able to get their bear
ings and realize that they are close
to the greatest mining district in the
west, instead OF scratching their
heads and wondering just why, when
and where Osborn is.
''Bisbee Junction"
That's it,
Osborn" is thing of the past.
"Bisbee Junction" is One of the
first steps for a Greater Bisbee.
What will be the next?
Quien sabe?
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19
Jap Delegates To Conference On
Armament, Arriving In U.S., Say
Nippon Eager To Preuent Wars

stead, commanding the 10Th naval dis
trict.
lam glad this conference is to be
held in America, where you have ar
rived at a point of peoples diplom-
acy," Admiral kato said upon the ar
rival of the party. Whatever the
governments may do will be of no eff
feet unless supported by the people.
"fhe earnestness of the japanese
cannot be surpassed by the earnest
ness of any other nation in regard
to this conference. While travelling
through America and Europe recent
ly, | was impressed with the necessi-
ty of establishing some agency that
would clear away MISUNDERSTANDING.
International differences seem to be
derived from mere misunderstand-
ings.
When | returned to Japan, l ad-
vocated privately that some sort of
conference of the nations should be
held in order to clear away these mis-
understandings.
Il believe that the peoples OF Ell
nations are behind the Washington
project.
1T may be too utopian to hope that
the objectives OF. the conference shall
be the absolute prevention OF all
wars, but it should be uppermost In
the minds of all those taking part
that. through the agencies of this con-
ference. greatest strides possible may
be taken toward that new goal. Every
effort should be made to make II i'm
possible for any nation TO resort TO
arms for the advancement of its am.
bitions."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19

Osborn, the famous tank and sta
ton" town seven miles south of Bis
bee, will soon cease to be on the
map.
In it's place will stand ''Bisbee
junction.
Decision to change the name OF
the busy little junction point was
reached several days ago in New
York City by officials of the FL Paso
K Southwestern System.
Definite assurance that Osborn
would henceforth be known by the
more edifying name of "Bisbee juno
ton was carried in letter read to
the city council last night. The let
ter was from T. VI. Schumacher,
president of the e. p. & S. W., in
reply to one written him by the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IS. - A
part of the Japanese government
delegation to the limitation of arma-
rived here today and will depart for
Washington tomorrow. Included in
the party are Vice Admiral X. nato
of the navy; Major General K. Tana-
ka of the army, and |. Congo, secre-
tary of the foreign office.
The delegation was met by city,
army and navy officials and will be
guests at dinner tonight of A. S. Hal
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19
Armv Gets Ready

WASHINGTON. Oct. IS.-The can
vass ordered among military com
mands in connection with the threat
ened railroad strike is understood To
have been ordered by officers al tie
general staff in line with the general
policy of always being prepared To act
at a moments notice If an emergency
develops and also TO be in n position
to give information as To resources
quickly should administration officials
desire il.
Although no officials would COM
ment upon the orders issued at san
Antonio. it is understood Secretary
Weeks has taken no such action end
that the canvass has been ordered -
matter of roueine by Officers Sll
departments of the government. it
was announced Yesterday. had begun n
survey of the situation to be in "a posi-
tion To act intelligently If necessary
II was made clear. however. that the
Il
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19
To Elect Directors For Bisbee
Chamber Of Commerce Oct. rs

Election for the board of directors
will be held on Tuesday, October 25,
at the offices OF the commercial club
in the Copper Queen hotel building
between the hours of a. IN. and p
m. This was the decision of the or
ganization committee of the proposed
chamber which met last evening.
Decision was made by the orgauiza-
tion committee to limit the votes in
the election to members of the old
organizations who were in good stand
ing as OF october 1. The committee
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19

also decided that business houses and
individuals. holding membership in
both of the old organizations, be en-
titled to but one vote at the general
elections.
Chairman T.. A. Hughes named the
following committee to act as judges
on the day of the e~-csron: Walter
Thomas, Earl Thomps,rn .nd w. s.
Beeman.
Following this action and the ac-
ceptance OF the report OF the nomi-
mating committee. the organization
committee adjourned subject to the
call OF the chairman.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19
C0HAN To BUY
BASEBALL CLUB
Theatrical Man Negotiating
For Purchase of One of
Major League Teams

NEW YORK. Oct IS. - George n .
Cohan, who recently announced his
retirement from the theatrical produc
tion business. said tonight he was
negotiating for the ownership of
major league baseball club and ex
pected the deal to be consummated
by next Monday. He declined to
name the club he is seeking.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19
IN RANKS
!. Of UNIONS WAY
HOLD UP STRIKE
Railroad Labor Board and 5
Big Brotherhood Chiefs
To Meet Thursday
JEWELL FIGHTS STRIKE
Unions That Have Not Issued
Strike Call Will Also
Begin Conferences

CHICAGO, Oct. is. = (By the Asso-
ciated Press.) = Efforts to avert the
nationwide strike scheduled for Oc-
tober 80, tonight found governmental
agencies, Representatives of the pub
lie and some railway labor unions
taking action simultaneously which
all three hope to prevent a tie-up OF
the transportation system.
Foremost among moves being made
was meeting between the labor
board and heads Of the five unions
which have already authorized their
men to strike, called Tor Thursday by
the board at the request OF President
Harding, il was said by board mem
hers
The first move by public Organi-
ZatiOn TO avert Il strike came wnen
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, representing 100000 farmers,
sent petitions TO the interstate com
merce commission, asking an imme-
diate 10 TO 20 pei cent reduction in
freight rates on necessities, ana an
nOunced that it also would appeal to
the labor board not to grant Il new
10 per cent reduction which the roads
nave stHuOuuC6O lHey VIII seek, out
rather to revise wages generally in
accordance with the cost of living.
Concurrence in these requests should
avert the strike, the federation said,
and volunteered to meet with union
and rail representatives as media
tor
To Oppose Strike Call
Meetings to last all week will be
started tomorrow by the IL rail un-
ions which have not yet ISSUED strike
calls, although most of them have vot-
ed for a strike. Leaders of several
of these unions announced that at the
meetings they will oppose a strike
call in the hope of split between
them and and the five unions already
authorizing a walkout n.oy avert a
strike.
Union leaders called in by the labor
board were w. S. Carter, presiden,
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen; Warren s.
Stone, president of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers; William G.
CCONTINTED ON PAGE FTVE0
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-19
SUBSTITUTE FUNDING
MEASURE AUTHORIZED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S- Favora-
bic reports authorizing the creation
of a commission to arrange for fund
ing and refunding of the foreign debt
was ordered today by the house ways
and ceans committee. The measure
is a substitute for the administration
bill which would have given the sec.
retary of the treasury blanket author
ity over foreign debt negotiations.