davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
TRAIN PLUNGES
 0FF bR|DGE;2
 DIE, MANY HURT
College Boys, Riding Free on Tender, Are Heroes of
 Colorado Wreck

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, Aug. 24.- Two persons were killed and more than 50 injured early today when Denver and Rio Grande Western pas senger train No. l, west bound, plung- ed through bridge into a creek at Gale, Colo, near here. The dead are Douglas Armstrong, engineer, Grand Junction, and William Redfern, 52 years old, LaHavre, Calf. Redfern was passenger.
 The wreck was due to a washout which had damaged the brioge. The engine and tender had almost crossed the bridge when that structure col lapsed and the engine, the tender, a mail car, a baggage coach and smok- CT plunged into the stream below. Two wrecking trains were rushed to the scene as soon as a report could be made from this city on the west, and Palisade. Colo on the east. The dead Junction.
 It was said tonight that most of the 50 persons injured would be able to continue their journeys or return to their homes by tomorrow morning, al though a few, who suffered internal injuries, and severe cuts and burns, were said to be in a serious condi- tions, though not expected to die.
 The life of William T. Linkens, Grand Junction, probably was saved by two college boys, Stanley Clark and Norman Munson, both 20 years old, who were on their way from their homes in Burlington, Vt, to Berkeley Calif, where they are to enter the University of California this fall. The young men were riding free on the tender, due to the kindness of the en gineer and fireman. The boys were taking nap when the crash came but awoke and jumped in time tC save their lives.
 Both young men began saving vic , tims of the wreck hurt worse thar themselves. They pulled Fireman Linkens out from under burning wreckage. Then they put out a fire | in the mail car. After that. they gath
 cred up registered mail that had be,, ! scattered in every direction and re stored 1t to a mail clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
British Watching
 Wreckage Of Big
 Naval Dirigible

LONDON, Aug. 24.-(Ry the Asso ciated Press )-The British air minis try tonight issued the following re port concerning the wreck of the ZR-2:
 An admiralty representative al Humber reports that he visited the wreck of the airship ZR-2. which lies half mile south of the Corporation Pier at Hull. The wreck appears tC be in two portions. The whole yes sel lies submerged in a northwestern ly direction in the river in eight feet of water. The tail portion only is showing, lying in about four feet al half tide.
 Survivors escaped in q parachute and were picked up by tugs ant small boats. Customs officers have been ordered to guard the wreck dur ing the night and air force officers from Howden will patrol the river 1T a motor launch to look for bodie: which may drift in the river.
 "The airship left the Howden base yesterday for it's fourth trial under command of Flight Lieut.. Wenn. Sh' reported her position at various time: throughout the day. and procseded tt caIry out different tests which haC been arranged beforehand. At eieh clock last night, she signallcd th' following message:
 "'Will remain out tonight to com plete necessary trials. Seseral al
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
DeleoatiOn Of U. s. Oil Men Leave For
 Mexico City Farley

NEW YORK, Aug. 24 = A delega- ton of prominent American oil men left here today on a special train for Mexico itv. where they will confer with officials of the Mexican govern ment on differences arising from taxes on oil export.
 The delegation was made up of Wal ter c. Teagle. president of the Stand ard Oil company of New Jersey: J. w Vandyke of the Atlantic Refining comnanv; Amos L. Reatv of the Texas company. and IT. F. Sinclair of the Sinclair Consolidated company.
 Edward l.. Dohenv. the fifth mem- Der of the delegation. who is now in los Aneeles. plans to join the party later in the week
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25

6rome at the time of the disaster. which constitutes the most terrible of its kind in peace times.
 The ZR-2, sister ship of the famous 1 R-34. the first dirigible to cross the | Atlantic. was on her final test trip prior to being accepted by the Unit ed States navy and taken across the Atlantic by an American crew. es- l pecially trained for that purpose She was 695 feet long and was built tO carry a crew of 30 Her speed was estimated at 70 miles an hour.
 Thousands See Tragedy
 i While flying at about 1000 feet over 1 Hull, spectators saw the ZR-2 seem l ingly buckle amidships and plunge | downward over the city and into the | Humber river. lone theory of the i cause of the disaster is that while 1 the ships rudders were being tested.
 the giant craft took sharp turn. which caused her framework to
 buckle and that the explosion of 1 gasoline tank completed the tragedy ! of the air. The actual cause. however.
 never may be known A rumOr had ! been afloat for some days that the | ZR-2 was structurally weak. but this
 was stoutlv denied by all in authority
 Tens of thousands of spectators saw
 several men climb outside the bal loon and drop from the falling mass.
 which was enveloped in smoke. and
 others jumped into the Humber as the crippled craft came over the wa
 ter. As the dirigible struck. the wreck
 age above water was burning and | there was slight chance for any of
 the men caught inside to escape
 Tugs immediately put out into the . stream and brought ashore the five
 survivors who were taken in ambu- lances to hospitals. Among these was the American duartermaster. N. O
 Walker. who died from burns soon | after reaching the hospital. Lieut. Little also was rescued from the deb ris alive, but died on reaching the in firmary A rescue tug pulled another American out of the water. He was
 dead. Inside of his coat was the
 name Commander Maxfield.'
 I Bodies Are Recovered
 II One member of the rescuing party
 said that when they got alongside the burning airship, the pilot of the tug
 asked for volunteers to board one part
 that still was almost intact. Jumping uron the wreckage, the rescuers rip
 ped open part of the fabric. while parts of the debric was pulled away
 by means of ropes. The task was a hazardous one because one of the bal loonettes still was filled with gas and
 another explosion was feared.
 Among the wreckage an American , naval man was to be seen hanging
 by his coat to girder in the frame of the airship. It was believed he wa. dead. owing to the peculiar position of
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
"Chet" Moon Killed By Cave-In
 At Penitentiary Gravel Pits

His father. P. A. Moon. was in the city yesterday from his present home in Tucson but he could not be located by the officers. He told parties that he was going to Douglas but efforts to locate him there had not been sue cessful until about midnight. when Ee was found. He will leave this morn ing for Florence.
 The evidence in the case of Moon was mostly circumstantial. based on finger prints found on the marble slab of the cash register. The su- preme court only recently affirmed the decision of the lower court in con nection with the else.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
HOLD 3 SERVICES OVER COL. RANDOLPH'S BODY

TUCSON, Aug. 24.- Two impress sive services tonight. one at o'clock and the other at midnight. were held at the bier of Colonel Epcs Randolph at the Masonic Temple.
 The evening service was performed under the direction of the Arizona Grand COmmandery of Knights Tenn plar, with Frank Thomas of the Phoe. nix lodge. grand genera!issimo, pre- siding.
 Under, the supervision of Dr. R. E. Won Kleinsmid, grand master of ka' dosh, the funeral offices of a Knight Kadosh were held m the auditorium at midnight.
 Many distinguished visitors were arriving in the city today for the pur' pose of attending final services over .Ee body tomorrow,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
MINOR PO|N TS QUESTIONED BY
 GERMAN CHIEF Berlin Queries Washington on Mooted Point; May be
 Signed Thursday :, TREATY NOT AFFECTED Cause of Delay Will Result in No Change in Wording
 of Pact, Officials Say
TREATY NOT AFFECTED

BERLIN, Aug. 24. - (By the Asso- ciated Press.) - The peace treaty be- tween the United States and Germany was not signed today as had been in- tended.
 The delay in signing resulted rom an unexpected technical point raised in connection with the formalities ar ranged by EEllis LOring Dresel, the United States commissioner, and pr. Friedrich Rosen, the German fore.5n minister, yesterday. The ceremony of signing was to have occurred at noon today at the foreign office, but it was postponed at the request of Dresel, who asked the privilege of querying the Washington government on the mooted point.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
DISASTER STUNS u. 5. OFFICIALS
Aviation Chiefs to Continue Construction of Huge
 Dirigibles, They Say

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.- Express sions of deep regret were voiced by government officials without excep- tion today over the destruction of the giant airship ZR-2 with heavy loss of American and British lives. Pride in the acquisition of the new queen of the air and hopes of tremendous de- velopment in military and conner cial aeronautics had lent interest to the planned transatlantic flight of the British built aircruiser, even be- yond that which it normally would have aroused.
 Latest advices to the navy depart ment indicated that of the r mem. bers of the hand picked American crew on board during the test. only one, Quartermaster Norman O. Walk CT. of Commerce, Texas, had survived London dispatches, however, put the
 fCONTINTTED ON rsAcE TIVOl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25

ed it's way between the liner and the burning pier and successfully fought off the flames.
 When the fire broke out, Captain H. S. Wilbur, officer of the day, called out the entire army personnel, about 15G men. who started removing the bodies. Four hundred longshoremen, on duty at nearby piers, assisted.
 One thousand other bodies were lined up on pier 4. but were not dis. turbed. The transport Wheaton, which recently arrived here with 5000 bodies, still had 2,0O0 aboard. but the fire was on the opposite side of her pier.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
.17 US. OFFICERS
 AND MEN AND 27
 BRITISH KILLED
Worlds Largest Dirgbe Breaks in Two and Falls Into River From Height of 900 Feet Before Eyes of Many
 Thousands of Terror Stricken Spectators
Commander Maxfield Among Victims Rescue Tugs Unable to Accomplish But Little When Flames Enveop
 Wreckage; Only Five Passengers Survive

HULL, United
 
  shed at midn tona etratr
  to haveb saved.
 The American officers who w.. Marcus H. Estery Lieut. Commander Valentine G.
 The American enlisted Howden AIe E. T. A. A. l. N
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
HUGE DR|GB[E R-2 C0[LAPSES;; Al PERISH
Germany Delays Signing Treaty
Approve S5OO,OOO In Cattle Loans
 In Arizona

PHOENIX, AriZ., Aug. a. Ap- plications for more than S500.0O0 in loans to cattlemen in Arizona were approved today by the Arizo- na advisory committee of the Ma tional Livestock Finance Corpora ton, at a meeting of the comILit- tee here, according to an announce ment made today.
 These applications, together with the committees approval, will be forwarded to the central com mittee at Chicago which will take final action on them. Members of the state committee, however, said they had considered the applica- tiOns so carefully that they felt certain the central committee would approve their work.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25

FLORENCE. Ariz.. Aug. "A. - Charles Moon, a prisoner in the state penitentiary here. died today as re- suit of injuries received when bank caved in on him in the gravel pit at the prison today Moon was working in the pit when the cave-in occurred. He was immediately dug out but died short time later in the hospital.
 "Chet" Moon was sent up from Co chise county little over a year ago for the robbery of the Treu Meat Mar ket, in Brewery Gulch, and was sen fenced to serve term of from seven to ten years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
500 Bodies Of Soldier Dead
 Carried From Path Of Flames

HOBOKEN, N. J.. Aug. "A. - Five hundred bodies of American soldier dead, awaiting shipment home to rel atives, were removed in safety late today when fire of unknown origin swept over the army water front res ervation here. destroying piers and 6. and an adjoining army storehouse and barracks.
 Pier 4. at which the giant liner I.eviathan ana the transport Wheaton were doclSed was saved with diff culty. The flames licked the sides of the Leviathan, damaging small sec tion of the woodwork on the bow and the forward mast, but fireboth wedg
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
48 MILLIONS SHIPPING
 BOARD BILL IS VOTED

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-The bill carrying s4S,5OO.OO0 for expenses of the shipping board until January 1 next. and $200.000 for expenses of the disarmament conference, was sent to the president tonight when the sen ate and house adopted conference report on the measure.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25

The British losses include the fa- nous air veteran. Brigadier General E. M. Maitland, and all the other off cers on board, except Lieut.. Wann, the commander of the ZR-2
 Starting from Howden Tuesday morning on a test flight to Pullman. the big aircraft had been afloat for 34 hours, at times in bad weather, and was returning to the Pullman air
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
LIMIT FOR PAYING OF
 GRAZING FEES SEPT.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24. - A senate bill extending the time for payment of grazing fees for the use of national forests from Sep tember 1 until December next, was passed today by the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
DISCUSS FAMINE AID

WASHINGTON, Aug "A. - Close cooperation of American children's relief organizations was promised the American Reliet Administration in it's work of mitigating the Russian fam inc at a meeting here today of the European Relief Council, with Her bert Hoover.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
30-DAY RECESS !. |S STARTED BY SENATE, HOUSE
Prohibition Leaders Abandon Their Attempts to Bring
 Vote on Beer Bill MEASURE IS LAID ASIDE Dye Embargo Extension Bill Passed by Senate Late
 Last Night, Signed

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-Congress took a recess tonight until Septem- Der 21. without a vote by the senate on the bill prohibiting the manufac- ture and sale of beer to the sick. The senate ended it's work at 11:35 o'clock and the house at 11:5S o'clock.
 The senate is expected to resume work upon reconvenipg but Represen tative Mondell. the Republican leader obtained agreement to have the house declare three day recesses from Sep tember 21 to October 31. President Harding was at the capitol late to- night to sign a number of bills. The last to be put before him was the dye embargo extension, the last measure to be passed by the senate.
 Prohibition leaders early in the night abandoned their effort to hold up the recess until the anti-beer bill had been passed, failing even to ob- tain an agreement fixing a date for a vote on it by the senate after con- gress reaSsem0les next month.
 Senators opposing the bill because of the provision which would subject all of mans property except his home to search for liquor without a warrant held the floor until its man. agers saw no hope of vote and had it laid aside
 Objection by Democrats prevented senate consideration of bill passed by the house imposing a duty of 90 percent on war supplies sold by the government in France and shipped back to this country.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
P,ct Not Affected

WASHINGTON, Aug. "A. - The state department received tonight a report from Commissioner Dresel at Berlin on the treaty negotiations and said the point which has been raised would be attended to at once. Off cials did not discuss the question say ing that it was one of minor techni- cal importance.
 At both the houses of the American commissioner and the German minis ter, it was said the technicality caS- ing the delay did not affect the con- tents or character of the treaty, as both governments reached full ac- cord on the official text some days ago. German editors had been sum- money to the foreign office for ais cussion of the treaty this afternoon, but the conference was postponed pending receipt by Commissioner Ore sel of a reply from Washington.
 Although the point which was re- ferred to Washington was said to be of minor technical importance, Con- missioner Dresel preferred to obtain a ruling upon it from the American state department. If this reply is re- ceived early Thursday, it is probable that the duly executed copies of the treaty will be exchanged that day.
 The signing in Vienna today of the peace treaty between Austria and the United States was said to be more coincidence with the date on which the German peace treaty was to have been signed. as it was declared that ieither German nor American iffi- oials here had been informed of the signing of the Austrian treaty.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
Committee Gets Treaty

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24. - The new treaty with Germany was laid be- fore members of the senate foreign relations committee today and was re- ceived by them with some expressions of uncertainty but with a general show of approval.
 The text of the treaty was not made public pending word of its signature in Berlin. but it became known that tho document reaffirms in exact Ian Guage the principal features of the peace resolution and gives force to various portions of the unratffied treaty of Versailles.
 A first impression of approval was voiced by Republican and Democratic committeeman alike, and. although -
 f.No rr TsNVnN
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
Sions Tradinu Bill

WASHINGTON, Aug. "A. - The CapperTincher bill for regulating trading on grain exchanges and the bill which extends the period for do- ing mine assessment work were sign ed late today by the president.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
BILL TO HELP
 EXPORT TRADE
 SENT HARDING
Senate Adopts Conference Report Authorizing Issue
 of Billion in Bonds
BIG SUM FOR FARMERS
War Finance Corporation AL ready Completes Details
 For 7 Transactions

WASHINGTON, Aug. "A. - The senate put aside the anti-beer bill long enough otnight to adopt the confer ence report on the agricultural cred its bill already agreed to by the house and sent it to the president for his approval.
 The measure, as agreed to, empow- CTS the war finance corporation to is- sue $1,50O, 100000 in it's own bonds. and to lend s1,00O,0OO,O0O for financ- ing agricultural exports. The house refused to agree to senate provisions which would allow the corporation to lend directly to European purchasers of the commodities, but the compro- mise will allow the finance corpora tion to lend to anybody, providing sat isfactory collateral is furnished to it for the sums advanced.
 The extra $500, 1000, ,00O for war fin ance corporation securities authoriz- ed by the bill, it is expected, will be sold and the money utilized for pur- chase of railroad securities.
 Conferees also agreed to eliminate the senate provision allowing the war finance corporation to lend S2O0,O00.- 900 to the federal farm land bank
 Seven TransactionsN Ready
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 24. - Nego- tiations for advances to finance agri- cultural products for exDort sales in volving approximately $26.OO0,OO0 are near completion. the war finance cor poration announced today.
 Final action on seven transactions will be made within a few days. the corporation added. The seven propo. sitions are Oklahoma Cotton Growers Association, 100000 bales of cotton i; Texas Farm Bureau Association, 300,. 900 bales of cotton; California Prune and Apricot Growers, Inc, 25,000.000 pounds of prunes: Washington Wheat Growers Association. 8.000000 bush els of wheat; Idaho Wheat Growers Association, 100000 bushels of wheat; Oregon Cooperative Grain Association 100000 bushels of wheat, and the Montana Wheat Grow. CTS Association. 100000 bushels of wheat.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
Extend Dye Embarqo

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24 - The house bill continuing the dye embar- go for three months was passed to- night by the senate by vote of 39 to 22, and was sent to the president for signature. The embargo would have expired next Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
THE WEATHER

Fair extreme west, showers central and east portions, Thursday, and in northeast portion Friday; not much change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25

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Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25

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Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25

tCoNTlNIrED ON FACE TWO,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25

CONTINUED ON FACE TwO)
The Lake County times., 1921-01-14
MAY BE NEW
ACTORS STRIKE
VERY SHORTLY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERwcEl

NEW YORK, Jan. 14,-Another
strike OF actors and actresses, members
Of the Actors Equity Association,
loorned in the offing today as ths Pro-
during Managers Association met to
hear charges that have been made
against Lee and J. J. Shubert, who
control about rs par cent of the thea
ters throughout the country, The Ac-
tors Equity Association has demanded
the expulsion Of ths Shuberts from the
Producers AIanas gers Association, with
which the Equity has Ave years con-
tract. On the ground that the Shuberts
have violated the tarTns Of the peace
agreement that settled the Actors
strike a year ago and that they per-
slstently discriminate against Equity
members,
Lee shubert did rot appear seriously
disturbed.
The charges are based on the COM
plants OF ak chorus girls" ne said. II
know nothing about the merit Of their
complaint It may be that We are
guilty OF minor infractions OF the
rules, We employ more than 1000 ac-
tors and actresses. I have no way OF
knowing everything that my company
managers are doing.
It Is untrue we have refused TO en-
ploy girls because they were members
OF the Equity. We employ girls for
their beauty ana talent
The Lake County times., 1921-01-14
HOBART

Mrs. Harriet z. Kemerley, who has
teen in poor health for the past few
years, but who has been seriously III
during the last two weeks. died at her
home Wednesday from heart trouble.
aged 60 years, l month and 26 days.
she Is survived by her husband, Mr..
Leroy Kemerley. three daughters, Mrs.
Augusta Goff, Mrs. BESSIE Hannah,
and Mrs. Lille Kossow: one son.
Chester Kemerley Of Payne, Ohio. and
a stepson. Arthur Kemerley. The fun
eral services viii be held at the
Christian church at 2 o'clock Friday
afternoon and will be in charge of
Rev Whit. Besides being a member
# the Christian church she was also
active member in the Kings
Daughters society. The interment will
be at Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Henry Ream was taken to the
Wesley hospital in Chicago wednesday
where she will undergo an operation
tor appendicitis
The Lake County times., 1921-01-14
ROUMANIA DENNIES
WAR INTENTIONS
By LOUISE BRYANT

STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. n. seRVcEl
MOSCOW, BY wireless to Berlin,
Jan 13.-The Soviet government IS In
receipt Of a message from the Rou-
nanIan government announcing that
Rounnauia has no intention Of going to
war against Russia and that there is
c0naplste Willingness at Bucharest to
negotiate any disputed questions.
The note was written by Take Jone-
scu, foreign minister IN the Rou9nan-
ian cabinet.
The documeut says IN parts
TT Is with great pleasure that Rou-
mania takes cognizance OF your radio
gram OF Dec. 20. assuring Us concern
ing tbs concentration OF Russian
troops On our northern frontier.
In my turn I repeat what have
already declared on several occa yfons
that the Roumanians have no inten-
tion OF taking any steps or making
any irnpositions not warranted by in
tsrnational law"
The Lake County times., 1921-01-14
ONE WAY TO GET
PRICES DOWN

Jify-Jen desserts announce drop
to their pre-war price-as low as they
ever sold. They now sell as low as
like. desserts with dry favors. Yet
J'ffy-Jell still has the real fruit-juice
favors IN liquid form. IN glass.
one way to get other prices down
10 to encourage the products which
drop. The materials in Jlrty-Jen are
nowhere near as low as they once
were. The old-time price to users
means a big sacrifice. Housewives
should show such manufacturers that
these sacrifices pay.