davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
S Worlds Stock Chassis Speed Records

The Roamer's time for a
measured mile (34.2s sec
onds) is officially attested
by the contest board of the
American Automobile AS
sociation.
New records were also estab-
lished for kilometer, two, three,
four, and FIVE miles. Time for
hve miles, minutes 53.48
seconds, or the rate of 1897
miles per hour.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

The Tuxedo Yacht Clnb on Tuxedo
Lake will go into commission on Me-
mortal Day. On and after that date the
one design catboats will race every week
end and on holidays. These boats are
II feet waterline and % feet overall and
competitor among them Is very keen.
The commodore of the club this year Is
Frederick de Puyster Foster.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
DECREASE IN RATING

kiNrF ...s... ...-.... =
A. w. Kinney. Whinpany River
w. l.. Lvon. Whirnany River. Q
7 II Mel ,pan. VvhiDnauy River n
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

gasoline tank and cooling system, are all
factors contributing to the speed, stamina
and comfortable touring qualities which
appeal so greatly to the motorist.
Ask your dealer for demonstration Of
Roamer and see how it holds the road at high
speed. Observe the absence of side sway,
skidding and rebound. This same record
breaking chassis is also to be had in the
Roamer 4-passenger sport model.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13
WARNS AGAINST REDUCING ARMY
 AND NAVY N0W
Harding Is In Accord With Present Plans. Members
 Of House Are Told

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12-An Am erican call for a world disarmament conference would be welcomed by the great powers of Europe and would disclose ''the next Germany" should any nation refuse to agree to disarm General Iasker H. Bliss told the house naval committee today
 The general gave the simpressions he had gained through discussions with European statesmen and sol Adiers while a member of the supreme war council and of the peace vom- mission He said there was an inn mediate desire for disarmament but added that until a definite agreement had been reached he would not dis arm one American soldier or lay up one American ship.
 General Bliss also said the United States should complete her naval building program. The committee received from Secretary Daniels a statement as to the relative naval strength of the world powers show ing that of the United States to be midway between that of Great Brit ain and I;.pau sdis figures indicate, however that with the completion of the present authorized construction of the three nations. the American capital ship power would be as great as-that of Great Britain but with the ratio over Japan slightly reduced.
 The committee concluded, tempor- arily. its disarmament hearing, pend ins discussion by the members of its future program Chairman Eutier. who recently returned from a confer ence with PreSidentslect Harding, said that within very few months definite action will be taken along the lines we are discussing.
 The senate foreign relations com mittse also concluded today its hea'- ings on pending disarmament reSoiu- tions. Senator Berah. Republican. Idaho. 8 member of the committee. predicted that his proposal for neso- Siation looking to an agreement pc tween the United States. Great BTU ain and Japan for a reduction ot nav al construction would be favoraolE renorted in amended form.
 Senator Walsh, Democrat or Mon tana. completed his arguments Tor his resolution proposing that the pres ident be authorized to designate a repressntative on the league of na- tions disarmament commission
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13
FRENCH PREMIER DEFEATED, QUITS
Opponents Refuse To Grant Confidence In Ministry
 For Another Week

PARIS. Jan. ELY the ASsOciat- ed Pressl-The ministry of Premier Leygues was defeated today, Its fall came when its opponents refused to grant il confidence for a week or ten days without a discussion of its poG cieS until after the meeting of the premier with Premier Lloyd George and the Italian foreign minister. Count SforZa. January l9. to discuss outstanding questions Including Ger man disarmament and reparatiOnS. The vote. s6S to 125. was the largest ballot cast against French govern ment since the foundation Of the third republic. Immediately Premier Leygues handed President Millerand the resignation of his, miniStery.
 The vote came as the continuation Of lobby maneonvers which began. aft CT the Geneva conference of The league of nations and the secession from the governmental supporters ranks of the national bloc. which insisted that the premier accept discussion or the questions and take the chambers sd- wee and act upon its suggestions
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13
FUTURE SALES
 MAY BE LIMITED
Bills Introduced In House And Senate Forbidding
 Large Purchases

WASHINGTON. Jan 12-While representatives of western grain in terests and exchanges were appearing before the house agriculture, com mittee today in opposition to iegis- lation to regulate future exchange. exchange. bills were introduced in the senate and house limiting to 2OO.O00 bushels the amount Of grain which can be traded in as futures by any one person and requiring deliveries on future contracts Of the actual grade of grain specified.
 The bills were introduced by Sena- tor Gronna, Republican of North Da- kota. and Representative Haughen Republican of Iowa
 At the hearing before the house committee today. the present market ing system was defended by several witnesses.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13
AMERICAN NAVAL LIEUTENANT H SLAIN BY JAPANESE SENTRY
President Refuses To Settle Row
 Over Lord Mayor

WASHINGTON, Jan. l2.-With the departments of state and labor stm unsettled over the disposition of Lord
 Mayor Buckingham of Cork who arriy ed as a stowaway wf,nous a passport. it was indicated today taht President Wilson would leave to his cabinet off cers the ironing out or the inter-de- partmental difficulties.
 Should Secretary Wilson continue To show n9 disposition to take cognizance of the request Of Acting Secretary of State Davis that Buckingham be de. ported. il was stated today by off eialS of the state departmenl that the department of justice may be asked to sse that the order Of the secretary ot state is executed.
 Not only has the secretary of labor declined To consult with the state de partment about original paroling of O'Callaghan. which parole. accordins to the state department. will permit the lord mayor to accomplish his mission Of testifying tomorrow before the commission from the Committee of One Hundred Investigating Irish conditions, but the labor department also has refused to recognize the right of the state department to or der the exclusion of the lord mayor before the case was referred to the department formally
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13
STEAMSHIP OFFICIALS DECLARE
 IMMIGRATION TO U. s. SHOWING
 DECREASE INSTEAD OF GAINS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12-Five wit nesses today told the senate immigra- tion committee that the United States was in no danger of a flood" Of undesirable aliens, and that no emergency existed to justify the sus- pension of laws and adoption of the Johnson bill prohibiting immigration for one year
 Four were officials of trans-Atlan- tic steamship companies, who said their information failed to indicate any great increase in Europeans de string to emigrate to ,the United States. On the conGary, they said. there was already diminution in the numbers of incoming passenS gers"
 They credited the decrease to tthe fact that unemployment was known to exist in the United States
 The steamship agents included Lawson Sandford of the American line; R H. Farley of tho Information al Mercantile Marine Company; $. F.. Morse. secretary of the trans-At- lantic Passenger Conference. and Percy WhatmoGgh. of the Cunard Company. All declared it would be impossible. even with the use of ships of all types. to bring more than 995.0O immigrants in 1921.
 The ffth witness. F. C. Harley. San Francisco. secretary of the in
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13
STATE AND NAVY DEPARTMENTS
 START R|G|D INVESTIGATION
 IF VLAO|v0STOK SHOOT TING
Admiral Geaves, Commanding Asiatic Fleet Reports Chief Engineer Of U. S. Albany Was Shot In The Back While
 Returning To Ship; Japanese Express Regret
Mother Of w. H. Langdon Dead Man Colapses When Told Of Sons Death; Father Says Lieutenant Had Written
 Him That Siberia Seems To Have Gone Crazy"

WASHINGTON Jan. Intention of the American government to care fully investigate the fatal shooting by a Japanese sentry yesterday at Vladisvostok of Lieutenant w. II. Langdon. chief engineer Of the Amer ican cruiser Albany. was evidenced in action taken tonight by the two ie. paNments of the government.
 The state department. upon being informed Of the bare details in a re- port from Consul MacGowan. at Vlad, Nostok. directed the council to for ward more complete report.
 The navy department received two reports from Admiral Albert Gleaves, commander in chief of the Asiatic Fleet. who said he planned to leave today aboard the destroyer Elliott for Shanghai. where he will board the cruiser New Orleans and proceed to NladivoStok to investigate.
 The dispatches emphasized that la panese officials were showing every evidence of regret. Consul MacGow. an reported that the Japanese consul general had called upon him and eN- HANCSCO HIS HiOAOOllO ALI miral Gleaves said the Japanese off cials were much concerned and had made frequent calls offering every as, siStance.
 The state department announced it's receipt of the report from Consul MacGowan in the following statement:
 The shooting of Lieutenant w. II. Langdon, an engineer officer of the American cruiser Albany. at NladiVos. tok. by a Japanese sentry on January s (1 was reported to the department of state today The telegram from American Consul MacGowan. Vladi- voStok, reported that the Japanese consul general at Vladivostok had call. ed on him to express his profound regret.
 Admiral Gleaves in his first report gave preliminary details as to the shooting. He reported that the lieu tenant was returning to his ship and was in front of the Japanese division headquarters when shot. his death oc- curing later.
 Second Report Received
 The admiral, in second report, said:
 "Japanese officer reports as fol- lows:
 Sentry claims his suspicious were by seeing foreigner flash ing hand lamp. that he ran across the street and called to him to halt and that as he came near. Jne Tor eigner fired one revolver shot at him; that he fired his rifle and then the foreigner fired two more shots and sentry fired one more shot Sentry claims that he ran back tor the guard
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13
GENERAL BLISS SAYS POWERS OF EUROPE
 WOULD WELCOME CALL FOR DISARMAMENT
PLANS ARE AGAIN
 CHANGED; HARDING SAYS HE
 WANTS CEREMONIES OUTSIDE
PresentEect Suggests That Washington Officials Have Gone Further Than Necessary Toward Simplicity, Asks
 To Take Oath On East Portico Of Capitol

WASHINGTON, Jam 12.-Cer- emOnies at the inauguration Of President-elect Harding may not quite return to the simplicity Of Jefferson and Jackson. even though the parade and ball be abandoned
 Senator Knox Of Pennsylvania. chairman Of the joint congress sional inaugural committee. to- day received from Harding tel esram suggesting that the actual inaugural ceremony be held on the east pOrtico of the Capitol. Kncx's committee had submitted for the president-elect's approval a plan for holding these ceremon- ies in the senate.
 Chairman Knox. on receiving Harding's suggestion. advised the president-elect that the transfer of the ceremonies to the portico undoubtedly would be satisfac- tory.
 The committee was called to meet tomorrow to take formal ac- ton.
 SuD1ect to further cOmmunlca- tion with the presidenselecta and suggestions by the committee. Senator Knox said that plans for reviewing stand on the capitol plaza would not be revived.
 The congressional committee. Senator Knox said. probably will arrange for a railed enclosure only on the capitol portieo so that the crowds might see the president-elect take the oath and deliver his address and also. possibly. hear him if it is found practicable to install sound am plifying device.
 If the weather should be incle- ment. Senator Knox said. the ceremonies would be transferred to the senate chamber.
 Local committees appointed to arrange for celebrations such as the parade and ball were in- structed today to suspend all ac- tivities that would call for the expenditure of money
 E. B. Mclean. chairman Of the District of Columbia inaugural
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13
|. ]. ?. INTENDS T0 ENACT NEW
 TARIFF LAW
Republican Leaders In sist Exchange And Labor To
 Be Solved Somehow

WASHINGTON, Jan 12.- Republi- can leaders in congress propose to frame workable permanent tariff law despite the chaotic foreign ex. change situation and the uncertain ties of foreign labor conditions, Chairman Fordney of the house ways and means committee. declared to- day during discussion of revision of the Underwood act,
 Witnesses before, the committee called attention to what they de- Scribed as an effort by Europeans especially English and Germans. to rush their products to America to hasten a readjuStment of exchange rates. The statements brought from Representative Carver, Democrat. of Texas. q question as to whether it were possible to draft a law which would meet future conditions. aSSum- ing exchange rates would be reStor- ed to norma! within a year or two.
 T think it will be impossible" H. l.. Henry. Geneva. N. T.. manufactur- CT, replied. to draft a tariff that will be workable under present condi- tionS Future readjustmentS cannot be forecast and rates that may ee good now will serve no purpose later on"
 You speak a parable then" said Carver. But our Republican friends insist that We should go ahead. They will attempt the impossible"
 GaIVer's statement was cut short by Fordney. who interjected: We stand on our declaration. It is our plan to frame a new tariff and we are going to do it. The exchange sit uation presents difficulties but We think these can be Surmounted"
 Witnesses, each of whom was al lotted ten minutes today. requested higher tariff rates. but few were able to suggest specific duties. As rule, they suggested only revival of the Payne-Aldrich tariff schedules.
 Particular attention was given by the witnesses to discussion of the rapid recovery of German industries it was testified, have recuperated more rapidly than American business men had believed possible. and the committee was urged to prepare a barrier against the inflow antioiDat- ed
 Germans, the committee was tolG are working at wages below those paid prior to the war The OGsStion of whether the pay ultimately would go up or down was submitted to the committee for determination in the drawing of new tariff law.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13
POSSES SEARCH MOUNTAINS FOR
 TEMPE BANDITS

PHOENIN, Jan. l2,-ApproNimately l50 peace officers and private citi- ZenS. all heavily armed SearChed to- day for the two NeNicanS who yes. .terdaN evening robbed the Baher- Jones store in Tempe seriously wound. ing II. C Baber. killed Ernest Hintz. small boy and fatally wounded ., NJ. Spangler, night watchman. Spangler died later.
 The bandits had not been captured up to 2 o'clock toniSRt, but one posse of Is was on what was believed a hot trail" in the vicinity of the Fowler ranch, southwest ot Tempe and in the foothills of the Phoenix range of mountains at point about 20 miles southeast Of Phoenix Foot prints said to correspond with others found in Tempe and believed to have been those ot the bandits were found anu a Mexican living in the vicinity told the posse he had been awakened tt three o'clock this morning by two MeNiCanS who asked reOlSe m tM house. He said he was afraid ct them and refused
 BloodhcundS from the Arizona pen. itcntisrv at Florence were tonight on their way to Tempe to take the trS,, tomorrow morning and sn Apache In. dian rom the Fort Mcdowell reser. vation, famed locally ss trailer. was being brought in by deputy sheriff,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13

pleaded for pick and shovel labor CTS" rather than for men of educated classes. He asked that the literacy test be waiveyi 10 permit the workers to enter and declared the danger of immigration centered in educated aliens of the radical and agitator types.
 Discussing distribution of aliens. Sanford said that of 1895 persons who arrived recently from Trieste. % per cent went to Ohio; 1115 per cent to Illinois: 40 per cent to Michigan, 2O1O to Pennsylvania; 1; i.76 Der cent to New Jersey; per cent 10 New York state; S.S5 per cent to Wisconsin; 2.30 to California. and 25l to Indiana
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13
Harding Asks Change

MARION Jan 12- Upsetting for the second time plans for his inauguration. PreSid n t-e e Harding suggested to officials at Washington today that they had Sons further than necessary to- ward simplicity by deciding to hold the ceremony in the senate chamber.
 Observance of the usual custom of taking oath oR the east porti- co of the capitol. Harding tele- graphed would be quite agreed ble to him and would permit a much greater number of Specta< tors. If no money were spent in the erection of special stands. he said. there could be no objec- tion from the viewpoint of econ omy.
 In his previous messages ask ing for a simple ceremony. the president-elect had suggested that the oath be administered either within the capitol or on the east portico. The congress sional committees decision to adopt the former course. however resulted in vigorous protests from many who had arranged to go to Washington, and Harding said today that he considered a popular desire to hear the inauS- ural address, natural and be coming"
 On the other hand. telesrams commenting the decision for curtailment of the usual inaugur- al pomp were made pubic today at Harding headquarters and Senator Harding eXpre the opinion that his course had the approval Of the people generally.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13
Cork Conflagration Report Will
 Neuer Be Published, Say British

LONDON. Jan 12 The long awaited report of Major General Strickland on the Cork conflagration never win be published in its entire ty as submitted 10 the government it is learned. The report has not had final cabinet consideration and consequently it is uncertain when even the abbreviated findings will be published
 The official explanation for censori ing the document is that pledges were givSn to certain witnesses be- fore the military commission that
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13
STAMPEDE TO NEW ARkAN. SAS OIL FIELD IS ON; BIG
 SuSAER BROUGHT IN

Fl. DORADO. Ark. Jan. ls.--A stampede to El Dorado and the new oil field opened by sUSher which blew in mile east ot here Monday was on in earnest tonight and facilities were taxed to care for the crowds.
 The new field k the center ot a district n which there has been much unsuccessful prospecting for some time. The stream from the guSher, which was capped to- night had been thrown steadily ls feet above the dyke and was estimated to total sO.0oo barrels dsN of which about 100 hSrrelS were real oil,
 Leases for a distance of tive and six miles m all directions from the well tonight were selling for almost any price
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13
DON'T WANT .Y~ aSssANo

KANSAS CITY. Jan. -. Mrs. Mary Blake Shippey applied tor di- vorce today from Lee Shippey. writ. CT and ;urInsr |. N. (. A worker in France. Madeline Babia. Trench sirl, the psrentage of whose child Shippey is said to acknowlrIsa. k named in the petition.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13
WOULD REGULATE COAL

WASHINGTON. Jan 1s.- \ bill proposing federal regulation for the coal industry and empowerinS the president 10 fix prices and profits in case of emergency or shortage. was introduced today hy Chairman Cal der of the sena . committee investi- gatirS the 1920 Coal shortage
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13

committee. in statement to- night announced that his com mitSee would cease to function at once. with the exception of the executive. financial and auditing committees and the office Of the secretary. which will have charge of winding up the affairs sef the organization when they. too. will be diSbanded.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13
TEXANS FIeHT cRookEDNess

AUSTIN, Texas. Jan. ls,-,A bill providing confinement in the peni- ientia,y ( Om two to ten wears CCT CCnSpir,ns to throw" a baSsO>E game e -;her sports. was in.~CdUct'l in ihC senate today by Senator Dor, O3Sh o. Bowie.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13
Troop Train Wrecked

their identity would be closely guard ed.
 Troop Train Wrecked
 BELFAST. Jan. 12.-A troop train carrying 50 soldiers. proceeding to Dunglow on the Donegal seaboard. was derailed at KincaslOugh today by large bculders. The troops replied to heavy fire
 Although it's windows were broken and it was riddled with bullets the train was restored 10 the rails and eventually reached it's destination No casualties were reported among the military
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-13
IF MEXICO ASKED IN SENATE
 MEMORIAL
Santa Cruz Legislator Would Have State Body Propose
 Action To Congress

PHOENIX. Jan. 12.-When the Ari- zona legislature today adjourned until tomorrow. one bill had been passed and made ready for the governors signature; two had passed to second reading. and three new measures had been introduced. two in the house and one in the senate. The one bin which had gone through all stages was the one carrying the S67O0O appropriation for the expenses Of the session.
 New bills introduced in the house today related to uniform le2islatioin One house bill No. 1. concerned the proof of statutes in other jurisdictions providing that the published volum ss O! statutes Of session laws shall be accepted prima facie. The other re- lated 10 the taking or deposiIions and pOrvided that an order of court out side the jurisdiction of an Arizona court should have the same effect to compel the attendance Ol witnesses as would an order O. an Arizona court
 Senate biil No. ]. introduced by Senator w. ID. ClaypOOi Gila, woui,i appropriate S35O,0OO for the comple- tion or the Superior-Miami state high way in accordance with the coopera- tive agreement with thelederai bureau of public roads under Ihe act of con- gress providing for the construction of post roads. The emergency clause was attached.
 Urges. Recognition
 Senator J. L. Schleinier of Santa Cruz county ,dntroduced a resolution to memorialize congress to recognize the Mexican government as now con stituted under the presidency of AL Varo 0bregon.
 The house received the report off Con P CrOnin, Arizona commissioner in the commission on uniform legis- lation. describing the last three con ventiOns Of the commission and men tioning the subjects on which the con- mission had agreed as 10 uniform legislation.
 The report of the superintendent Of state banks was received from State Auditor Charles Fairfield and was re- feIred to committee.
 Speaker Keefe announced that the governors message would De re-erred tomorrow to appropriation commit tees.
 Dill was introduced by RepreSen- tative Gate. Yavapai county, apprO- priating $4O976 for the relief of the Bashford-Burmister Company of Pres colt in payment of a claim against the State Pioneers Home.
 The biennial question of legisla- tive mailing list was disposed of by an agreement 10 allow each member % bills for his constituents. Repre- sentative D. P Jones. Maricopa. thought 10 would be enough but Rep resentative F. L. A. Kimball. Pima, a printer. said the saving would be insignificant in that 1000 copies of a bill would cost little more than roo.
 Committees Are Named
 The uniform legislation bills were introduced in the senate as well as in the house. This raised a question as to the advisability of introducing iden- tical measures in both houses. which some members favored on the ground that results were more likely 10 be obtained. while other members object ed O. the ground Of economy
 Senate attaches were sworn in and the personnel of A committees was announced by President Wilkinson