davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
FRIDLEY GIVEN 2 YEARS IN U. $.
 PENTTENTIARY AT LEAVENWORTH

The federal court held night ses- ion tonight for sentencing prisoners fter which Judge William H. Saw ellie, who presided at Fridley's trial, made public a partial report of the rand jury hearing on a statement made by Fridley to R. E. l.. Shepherd. county attorney of Maricopa county. In his statement, Fridley accused nearly every federal official in the state of being engaged in illegal traf- fife in liquor.
 The grand jury's report declared that body had investigated Fridley's statements and found them unwar. ranted and criticised Shepherd for the "unwarranted and ill-advised" public ity given to the statement by Shep- herd before and after he had been subpoenaed before tue grand jury to present Fridley's statement.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
.coNTTNtED- ON PAGE FOUR,
.|IbF RAJ CREDIT
 AbR0AD |S ASKED

CLEVELAND, May 6. = A mes sage from President Harding, read tonight at the banquet of the Ma .ional Foreign Trade Council conven tion. expressed qualification with the work being done by the council
 Senator Edge of New Jersey, au thor of the Edge law for the estab. lishment of the foreign trade financ ing corporation, speaking at the ban 1uet, said:
 National prosperity is dependent ou production in industry
 Practical legislation to cure eco nomic ills now prevailing instead of theoretical legislation of recent years designed only; temporarily to relieve them, was advocated.
 He asserted that inquiry cannot be inspired or prosperity be promot. ed merely by legislation" and urg. ed the establishment of confidence at home and the extension of credit to foreign buyers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
MARINE STRIKE HEARING
 LIN Tlk MONDAY
Union Leaders Given Time to Report Terms Of Proposed
 Agreement On Wages BENSON STANDS FAST
Alaska Is Suffering Through Complete Transportation
 Tie-Up, Juneau Reports

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Furthel conferences between representatives of the seamen's unions and Secretary Davis, who is attempting to reach a settlement of the wage dispute involv ing American shipping, were deferred today until Monday to give union lead CTS an opportunity to report to their organizations the terms of the propos ed agreement as it has been evolved in the conferences.
 The terms, it is understood, provide for a continuation of the>S-hour day and three sits day, which is said has been a point of contention, to gether with a proposed reduction of wages, which government officials de clare is not drastic.
 The union representatives have re fused to sign any agreement which provided solely for a reduction in wages, but have made no statement as to whether they would urge the workers to accept reduction to pre- serve the S-hour day On the other hand, Chairman Benson of the ship ping board declared in telegrams sent late today to operators of shipping board vessels in all ports that the board was standing fast in it's refusal to discuss compromise on the wage scale. He added, however, in a state
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
UPFRv|s|ON |S ACCFPTABLE TO
 MI FAT PACKERS
Thomas Wilson Says Amer ican Firms Willing Con-
 trol Be Given U. s.

WASHINGTON. May $. - Mea, packing concerns in fife United States, though opposed to the Norris Mclaughlin bill for federal iegula. ton of the industry now before con. gress, are willing t' accept super. vision of their industry by the de partment of agriculture Thomas E. Wilson, president Of the Institute oi American Meat Packers, testified to- day before a house committee He suggested notifications and meth ods of re-drafting the bill under con- sideration, chiefly to designate the secretary of agriculture as the au- thoriZed agent of the government in controlling the industry.
 With these changes which he said would make, bill comparable to that introduced by Chairman Haugen of he house agriculture committee last '9ssion, the packers "and all of us could get together on a bill"
 He declared 1t mistake to as- sume that. the packing industry is fighting all types of government sup ervision,' without them be added, reg ulation would be opposed to the last, because we might as well die fighting as die of slow strangula- tion' n5 Present economic conditions, Will son said. do not justify severe impo- s'tions upon the industry.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07

PHOENIX, May 6.-Roy Fridley former prohibition enforcement agent was found guilty of conspiracy to vic late the federal prohibition laws by jury in the United States distric court here tonight.
 Fridley was found guilty on botl counts in the indictment against hin and was sentenced by Judge William H. Sawtelle to two years in the fed eral penitentiary at Leavenworth Kan, on each count. The sentences are to run concurrently, however.
 The jury deliberated less than T. minutes and found Fridley guilty or the first ballot.
 In his defense, Fridley attempted tC show that other federal officials il Arizona were engaged in bootlegginl and had combined against him be cause he was Republican while ! they were Democrats.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
|REbFI FORCES
 ME NACF ALLIED
 ! TROOPS: POLES | RESUME FIRING
REBEL FORCES Attacking Force Are Thrown Back From City; Aid Fails
 To Reach Italians. LEADER IS ARRESTED
korfanty And Entire Staff Are Taken Prison, Inter-
 Allied Board Reports

OPPELN. Upper Silesia, May 6. - tBy the Associated Press.) Fight ing between the Italians and the Poles at Rybnik, Hess and Gross Strehlitz continued today with the situation at Rybnik increasingly ma- nacing to the allied forces. according to reports received by the inter-al- lied commission.
 The Italians are known to have lost 90 men killed and 70 wounded and in French quarters it is esti- mated that the allied casualties since the uprising began have been 70 killed and an unknown number wounded.
 The Poles today resumed their ar tillery attack on Gross Strehlitz and twice advanced into the city. but were thrown back by the Italians. Elsewhere the Poles are reported to have consolidated their positions. |" They are being gradually reinforced by peasant recruits and frash forces coming over the border.
 Ht riCHOH dutuOfit,tS Htdru Tlt- nor today that 150 green (German) police had crossed the frontier. The report was discredited. Germans have occupied Oberglogau. which the allies evacuated yesterday.
 The inter-allied commission todly received dispatch from London say 'ng that the supreme council had postponed making public the, daci- sions of the plebiscite, officials hop ing that this would tend to allay the Polish activities when it became gen erally known.
 A crowd of Germans rushed the au- tomobile of the Polish consul here his afternoon, but cordon of French soldiers quickly dispersed the crowd
 Reports reaching officials here say that the Italians everywhere In the reeion are expressing dissatisfaction over their failure to receive support In British circles the expectation is hat there will be a German counter action shortly
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
To Send Expedition
 Over Border After
 Lost U. s. AWplaues

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 6.-An expedition has been sent into Mexico to recover the airplane lost there by Lieut. Alexander Pearson, Jr.. trans continental flyer, last February. The Mexican government is assisting army officers in the search by sending guides alond. The expedition will also recover a ship which made a forced landing near Pearson's ship last week in search for the missing plane. A new motor will be put in Pearson's ship and it will be flown out
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
WAVES HARVEY AMI R0YDEN AS. H|e DELEGATES New Ambassador To Britain Will Attend Meetings Of
 Supreme Council EXPLAINS ACCEPTANCE Administration Insists Act Does Not Indicate Recog-
 milton Of League
EXPLAINS ACCEPTANCE

WASHINGTON. May G. Presi- dent Fard'n~ today accepted the in vitation of the allied supreme coun- ci, that the United States be repre- scented at the meetines of that body as we'll as those of the conference of ambassadors and the separations commission.
 George Harvey. newly appointed ambassador to Great Britain, will sit with the supreme council and take part as the representative of the president of the United States in the deliberations" of that body. Repre- sentation at the conference of am bassadors in Paris and the repara- tions commission will be unofficial. The ambassador to France will be the observer on the former and Ro- land w BoydeI will sit in unofficial caoacity on the latter
 Decision to accept the councils i'm citation was reached today at the reg ular cabinet meeting and formal an nouncement Of 1t was made at the White House Soon afterward the text of the American reply to the invitation was made public at the state department. The communica- tion was distributed late today to Sir Auckland Geddes, the British ambas- eador who on yesterday handed to Secretary Hughes the invitation of inc council which was signed by Pre- raier lloyd George of Great Britain IS its president .s
 In the highest administrat'on cir oles it was emrhasized that the ac- ion taken to1av did not mean the -art'c.~ass1n of the United States in
 " oiect ''of a world government ,s' v-orl1 league" It was said that Y was inevitable that the United States have an advisory rart n the settlement of the vast economic aud nfhar >rrohlems growing out of the -rnr'd War These settlements. it was explained must necessarily af- eert tho United States as we'll as the -est of the world.
 Announcement that the invitation had been accepted came late in the dnv after the senate had adjourned 7"rublican senators, generally, how ger eynressed their aprroval while ner1ocratic senators gave voice to aisapproval and disappointment. Re
 roNTTNrEp oN PAGE FoiV
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
'NLSTER FLkTLY | REFNsEs n AID IRISH REPUBLIC North Ireland Will Not Con
 sent To Weakening Ties
 With Great Britain NEGOTIATIONS ENDED Sir Janies Craig Emphatically Tells De Valera Sim Fein
 Principles Rejected
NEGOTIATIONS ENDED

BELFAST, May 6.-(By the Associ- ated Press)-It has been learned from high authority that Sir James Craig in his conversation with De Valera gave De Valera to understand in un- mistakable terms that under no cir cumstances would Ulster ever enter tain the idea. of. assenting to or par
 ticipating in an Irish republic.
 The language of Sir James on this point, it was declared. was as decisive and emphatic as anything Premier Lloyd-George has said on the same subject and hence no progress was possible either with the premier or the people of Ulster along the lines of the Sim Fein's present policy.
 It was added that it might definite ly be stated that the negotiations are at an end unless the Sim Fein makes a new move on different line to that adopted at yesterdays confer ence.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
Prescott Military Hospital To Be Greately Enlarged

PRESCOTT, May 6.-The sec retary of the treasury has order- ed the expansion of the public health service hospital at Whlpple Barracks here, according to a message received here from Sena- tor Henry F. Ashurst, who is in Washington
 When the hospital was built, foundations were put in for 12 ad- ditional buildings which never were completed. According to the message received here today. the public health service now has been provided with funds to finish these structures. It is estimated that the work will cost about $600,000 and will increase the ca pacity of the hospital from 700 as at present to 1900.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
Craig Optimistic

BELFAST, May 6.-By the Associ- ated Press)-Sir James Craig, pre- mier designate of Ulster, in referring tonight to his conference with Eam- onn De Valera, said.
 'I only hope that the expectations of immediate peace may not be too high, either across the channel or here.
 ''The first step in matter of this sort is always difficult, but I do not believe big man could refuse to take the first step, or that man is big if he refuses to take such step when so much Is at stake
 Sir James reiterated that neither he nor any Ulster loyalist would con- sent to a republic, or any weakening of the ties between Ulster and Great Britain.
 Nothing has been surrendered or would be surrendered, the speaker de- clared,. and the Sim Fein knew it.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07

officers happened to see Guerro in Mesa and noticed that he ex- actly resembled the man in the picture, even to a crippled right arm. so he arrested him. Guerro. according to the officers, admitted he had stilf. They, said they found this in the kitchen of his home and. also found some whisky in his shop.
 A few minutes later the real Martinez was arrested and, accord ing to officers. he admitted owner ship of the still near Tempe.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
Report Leader Arrested.

WARSAW. May 6. 4 Unconffrmed reports from Sosnowice early today say that Adalbert Korfanty. former Polish plebiscite commissioner in Upper Silesia, who has proclaimed himself leader of the Polish insur- gents in that territory. has been ar rested by the inter-allied plebiscite commission, together with his entire staff.
 The Polish government has an nounced that the Polish frontier Dor dering upon Shesia had been closed as it was reported that various Pol ish organizations were making prep arat,ons to send aid to tse Polish workers who had struck as protest against the rumors that a large part of industritl Silesia would he awarded to Germany.
 The council of ministers, 1t Is an nounced. is determined not to take IT sanction any action which might be taken as an attempted interfer- ence with the inter-allied commits sion's plans.
 Agitation inaugurated in Warsaw the national labor party in an at
 Tt to secure volunteers to go tc he aid of their fellow workers in Upper Siles'a has been put down by the government.
 The Polish press generally sympa thizes with the insurrectional move ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
FAMOUS HOBO SOUGHT

CHICAGO, May 6. James Eads How. known throughout the country as the millionaire hobo. became sthe central figure in a mystery today when the police received letter from Mrs. Amy Jagan. of Thompson. Iowa. whe declared that she believed herself to be How's daughter.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
ITALIANS DRIVE BACK POLISH INSURGENTS
GUILTY CONSCIENCE AND FACE LIKE BOOTLEGGER'S, RESULT IN
 SENIOR GUERRO GOING TO JAIL

PHOENIX. May eff Jesus Guerro, proprietor of a soft drink parlor in Mesa, had not borne striking resemblance to Philip Martinez. he might not now be charged with violation of the pro- hibition laws.
 Wednesday night officers dis covered a. still on ranch two miles west of Tempe. They were told Martinez was proprietor of it and secured picture of him. Then they began a search for him to ar rest ihim. Yesterday one of the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
sWINpLE IS PRoaEp

CHICAGO, May 6.-Grand jury in- vestigation of an alleged plot to swim dle insurance companies by insuring of healthy young men who gave names of aged or sick men. was begun to- day. Exposure of the swindle was said to have resulted from the discov- cry that corpse measured six feet whereas the insured person was much shorter.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
ALLEGED LABOR CRAFT

CHICAGO. May 6.-George Trude. former judge of the municipal court, was subpoenaed today to appear be- fore the Daley legislative committee Investigating building conditions in Chicago, to be questioned regarding an alleged deal whereby s30,OO0 was paid to union business agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
FOREST FIRE CONTROLLED

BRAINERD. Minn., May GA crew of 40 men. working under the direc- tion of forest rangers. tonight had un- der control a forest fire which burn ed more than 300 acres of mixed tim Der today along the east side of North Long lake. Parkersville, a sum- mer resort. near here, was threatened for a time
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
R0MR SUSPECT.
 G|vF N 0NE YEAR

HARRISBURG, Pa. May 6.-Tito Ligi of Scranton. Pa. whose suspect ed connection with the Wall Street explosion last September has been under investigation by the depart ment of justice, was sentenced in fed eral court here today to one years Imprisonment on the charge of draft evasion. Ligi pleaded guilty.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
COUSIN EVERETT
 DENIES CHARGES

CHICAGO. May 6. Everett Harding, who chartered a special train to Washington for the presi- dential inauguration while posing as the cousin and confidential secre- tary of President Harding, today en- tered plea of not guilty on a charge of impersonating federal official. Judge Land's set May Il as .he date for the trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
2 Full Divisions French Cauairy Held Ready To Ride Into Ruhr #
 Germany Rejects Allies Demands
American Born Soldier Will Have Command Of Invaders if Berlin Answers Mo-" German Coal Miners Expected To
 Strike In Case Of Occupation Of Mining District

DUESSELDORF, May 6.-(By the Associated Press) for the occupation of the Rnhr region are proceeding. although the general inn pression here is that Germany will agreed to the allied terms at the elev- enth hour. Two full divisions of cav airy are now at Duesseldorf. under General HennocQue. He is organizing to effect occupation. if necessary, be- tween sunrise and sunset of May 13.
 General Hennocque said today that he did not expect trouble. but was preparing for anything. His opera tions are being planned with a view meeting a partial. cessation of work Although no general strike is partic- ipated, it is estimated that from 25 to 35 per cent of the German work men in some industries may strike if the occupation takes place. The French, however, are ready to replace the unwilling workers and to move out and undesirables. Negotiations are going on for Polish laborers to fill gaps at the mines.
 American in Command
 DUESSELDORF, May 6.-(By the Associated Press)-An American born
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07

forces if ane advance into the Ruhr region of Germany is ordered
 This soldier is General Hennocque, now in charge of Duesseldorf. He is called "our American general" by the poilus. General Hennocque was porn in Gallipolis. Ohio, some 50 years ago. His mother was American and his father French. He has many rela- tives in the United States. : Cabinet Passes Buck"
 BERLIN, May GA new German cabinet is to have the task of render ing a decision on the allied repara- tions terms, according to statement made in the reichstag today by Chan cellor Fahreibach., After saying that the English teetsof the allied protocol had reached. Berlin Thursday evening, the chancellor said:
 "The cabinet will prepare most care fully all the material and data on which decision will be the task for the new cabinet.'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
Germans UnsYmpathetle

BERLIN. May G. = A statement hv Chancellor Fehrenbach that the German government was prepared to dispatch reichswehr troops into the Upper Silesian revolt area if the al. lies were unable to cope with the sit uation there. brought the commu-
 fr,n,-rrN,r-r-r, 1N rkcE -nrr13N
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA: Saturday clearing. except snow north east portion: Sunday fair. warmer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
COPPER PRICES

Average price of copper. week ending "Wednesday. April 27. 1921. .l2i0. rt
 Closing price of copper. week ending Wednesday. April 21. 1921. .l2i25. f
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07

CONTINUED ON FACE foUR)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07

American in Command
 DUES9ELDORF, May 6.-(By the Associated PressJ-An American born soldier will command the occupational
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-29

PERSONAL MENTION


Miss Doris Fisher, teacher of home
economics in the Deary high school
is guest at the home of Miss Laura
Yangel.
The S. S. club will give Hallow-
cen party Monday evening in Eggan' S
Hall. All disabled ex-soldiers, their
wives and sweethearts, are invited.
Stunts, games and dancing will be
features of the evening. This is the
first of a series of good times. Mon
day evening in Eggan's Hall.
Mrs G. H. Stone spent the week
end in Pullman, the guest of friends.
Mrs. Pressa MCCLELLAN, who has
been guest at the home Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Perry Carter, the past two
weeks, left Saturday for her home at
NeZ Perez.
Mrs. Donald Kirk David, arrived in
Moscow Friday evening from her
home in Cambridge, Mass, to visit
friends and relatives. Mrs. David is
the daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Phi.
Soulen.
Mrs John Olson, has accepted the
position as companion to Mrs. Fran
ces Randall, on East Spotswood
street.
Miss Faye Darr, who is teaching
school at Harvard, arrived home Fri |
day evening to spend the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Darr She will attend the teachers
institute to be held in Lewison next
week.
Mrs. r. B. Wishard and daughter
Eveline of Potlatch, are guests at the /
home of her mother, Mrs. S. s. KIM
berling Eyeline left Saturday for
Post Falls, Idaho, to spend week
with her sister, Miss Mary Knowles
teacher in the Post Falls high school.
DR.. and Mrs. D. F. Rae, former
Moscow residents who now reside at
Los Angeles, Cal, left Friday for their
southern home. They will visit
friends and relatives at Prescott,
Wash, on their way home
Miss Leona Christopher, teacher OF !
home, economics in the Garfield high
school spent the weekend at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kimber-
ling.
Frank Yangel, pioneer merchant :,
taller of Moscow, who has been quite ,
Ill at his home on East A street is ?
to be much improved. {
The Mokepahreca club will meet, G
Monday evening at 7:15 O'Clock with
Mrs Charles E. BOlles. All members
ire urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Libby and fam
ly Of Sanders, Idaho, have moved to ]
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-29
Norwegian Lutheran Church
Sixth and jefferson

Sunday School at 9:45. Confirma-
ton service at 100. Service con-
Quoted in the English language. Ser
mon: "All-Sufficient Grace" Offer
ing for missions will be taken. Refor-
nation Festival in the evening at
1890 Sermon by Rev. G. F. Pauchert
of Spokane Special music. Ladies'
Aid Supper and Sale Friday evening,
November 4th at the church parlors.
Begin serving at $50. The sale will
be conducted Immediately after sup
per. Young Peoples Social Wednes-
day evening at 500 at the church
parlors. Prof. Browne will speak.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-29

9:45 A. NJ Sunday School. HOO
A. Nj. sermon: Law Enforcement
$50 p NJ Christian Endeavor, Helen
Johnston, leader. 1880 P. M. lllustra-
ted lecture, Christ and The Common
People"
our churches as worlds Temperance
Sunday The fight against the liquor
traffic is not over. An enforcement
bill having passed the House is now
being seriously contested in the Sen
ate. Thirty distinct organizations
are seeking the notification of the
amendment We must
keep awake
WAYNE S. SNODDY. Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-29

mon by the Pastor. Subject, 1.-THE
Furnished Man" 1915 Glass meet
ing. Henry McGregor, leader. csc
intermediate Epworth League, in
women's bible class room. $50 Ep-
worth League in Epworth Hall. 1890
Sermon by the Pastor.
Cornwall-Joel in the United Breth-
rem Church-10:00 Sunday School
1900 Sermon by Chas. H. Schneider.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-29
Swedish Lutheran Church
Van Buren, and Second SITS.

Twenty-third Sunday after Trinity
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. All ex-
ercises in English. Swedish morn
ing service 1915 a. m. In the even
ing we will meet in the Norwegian
Lutheran church for union service and
celebrate the Reformation. Rev.
Pauchert Of Spokane breaches a
Reformation sermon. Tuesday eve
ming the choirs have rehearsals.
Junior choir at 700 and Senior choir
at 8 o'clock Saturday morning the
confirmation class will meet.
A. ANDRE, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-29
AUG. N. NILSSON, Pastor.
First Church of Christ. Scientist

Corner Third and Jackson.
9:45 Sunday School. Subject at the
II o'clock service, Everlasting Pun
ishment" Golden text Isaiah 54:7-S,
For a small moment have | forsaken
thee, but with great mercies will I
gather thee. In a little wrath | hid
my face from thee for mement; but
with everlasting kindness, will | have
mercy on thee, saith the Lord thy
Redeemer." Wednesday evening meet
ingS at p. m.