davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-30
GAME CONSERVATION

predicts that the existence OF deer IN
threatened and that unless some drastic
the in couple of years
less than five years be de-
believer conservation but is not In
advanced by the Jerome newspaper
automobile the greatest enemy OF game the copper
before The points to the ever
r nur,r Of hunters and the increasing
ofe unfortunately But the opinion of
well informed the method game is not to
method by which the supply
hunters and hunting
decided that its supply oil
spell its extinction Rad
and today the state has more game and ~
than years that Maine the hunns
visitors from of the neighbong
which will have as its principal fish
supply automobile and and fish hogs have
ruined accessible streams and hunting a
fishing unless the streams are
tetgen fish hog restrained will be thing of the past
same hunting
warden is considered more or less IN
needed make his department more
effective organized moral responsibility
Add to this the establishment OF
hatchery be taken to
supply where practicable and the game and fish IN Arizona
the increasing deuge hunters
andnsh in ourm
enjoy principal bur-
conservation program The cost of hunting
and fishing licenses in Arizona is too small legitimate
fund support
plans whereby can be gent increased
small the value that
Subsequent to
would coni
statewide association looking toward the bet
terment the responsibility every
fish hogs would be restrained
the law would not be matter Of
wTdens would be mat
and for the others the
should, andwou take its
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-30
United States, and that was 60 per
jap Views Extravagant

jap Views Extravaqant
The basic principle of the plan is
to stop where you are it was as
serted ON authority of the American
group. Japanese Sclaims al 20 per
cent ratio were characterized as
very extravagant" in view of the ex-
listing strength of her fleet.
In reality, it was said that figure
would represent an increase of II per
cent in the present Japanese naval
power, while the strength of Great
Britain and the United States remain.
ed stationary.
II race is to be stopped, all COM
petitors must stop together, It was
said. One cannot expect to run an
other 10 yards. Yet it rs a fact that
the Japanese in subcommittee nave
urged that Japan be permitted under
an agreement reached by a confer
ence called to limit naval armament,
10 construct tonnage which would add
II per cent to her navy before stop
ping building.
Vice Admiral kato's contention for
20 per cent has been presented at the
meetings of the naval experts. Wheth-
err it was presented by authority Of
tie Japanese delegation is dougtful.
but it was recalled by American Of
ficials that Admiral Baron Kato, a
member of the delegation, had an
nounced to the press early in the con
ference the Japanese purpose to seek
a slightly higher general tonnage"
than the Hughes plan contemplated.
To support the American view, II
was revealed that if the strength of
the American and Japanese fleets
were calculated in terms of ships
now in commission. plus keels of cap
ital ships laid down, the ratio would
be 100 to 45 against Japan. If the
rule were applied to aci to commits
slCn capital craft and keels laid down
ships on which money had been ex-
pended for materials, the ratio would
be 100 TO 80. If the comparison were
made on the basis u completion of
ships building in addition TO ships
afloat, the ratio would be 100 to 49,
Other Plans Rejected
Another suggestion from Japanese
sources that the comparison should
be made on the basis of ships in com
mission alone was instantly rejected
by the American delegates. That
would not only scrap all ships on
which more tEan 1896, 100000 has
been spent, but you'd not be allowed
to count that expenditure in estimat-
ing her naval strength.
Still another suggested method of
comparison was that all pre-dread-
nauShts less than 20 years old of
either navy be included. That calcu-
lation would have made the ratio 100
to so against Japan. AS modifica-
ton, it was suggested that pre-ureau-
naughts more than 20 years old be
included and this would work out at
100 to SO.
SO, from any point o. view, Jap
anese experts have been able to APP
prOach the questions, the American
60 per cent ratio offer allows Japan
a greater proportionate strength than
she now has
Any attack on the 5-5-3 ratio, it
was added, with the full weight of
the American delegation as sponsor
for the statement, is 10 be regarded
only as an attack on the fundamental
principle of the whole naval plan.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-30
ARbUCkLE CASE
CONTINUED FROM rAGB oNEj


fered for several years from the Dlad-
der affection.
Mrs. Josephine Hardebeck, house
keeper for Miss Rape, was called
twice during the day. 1t was her
third experience as a witness during
the trial.
Mrs. Catherine Fox of Chicago, tes-
titled that her acquaintance with Miss
Rape exteided over several years
time. and that Miss Rape was al
ways we'll
An attempt was made by the prose-
cution to swear out perjury war
rant against Mrs. Minnie NeighbOrs,
defense witness, who testified she
saw Miss Rape at a resort in Los
Angelo and tried to relieve her dur
ing a period of illness there. The
warrant incident followed testimony
by Mrs. Mary Paulin, the hostess of
the resort, that Miss Rape had
never been registered, or had never
been seen her al. the place. The war
rant was refused by the presiding
Judge of the superior court and the
judges of the criminal departments
withheld action on it until both sides
could be heard
Early tonight, however Mrs. Neigh
bors was placed under arrest on the
felony charge of perjury for which,
under California laws, no warrant is
required. The arrest followed a con-
ference between District Attorney
Brady and Captain of Detectives Dun
can Matthews.
She was released on $4,000 bond to
appear in police court probably to-
morrow.
Courtroom Is Filled
District Attorney Brady said she
would not appear again in the Ar
cerned." He said he did not know
whether she would be Ca->ed pack by
the defense or not.
Other witnesses testified also that
they had known Miss Rape for vary
ing lengths of time and that her
health always appeared to be good.
DR.. Victor LeTour, los Angeles
physician, testified that he treated
Miss Rape for a nervous disorder
but saw no evidence of the bladder
disorder which resulted in her heath.
His wife also testified that she be-
lieyed Miss Rape healthy.
The crowd which crushed about the
court room doors yesterday TO hear
Arbuckle's testimony were absent to-
day. The court room was filled
throughout the day. however, and
there were many in the corridors.
Beside her evidence regarding Miss
Rappe's health, Mrs. Hardebeck was
asked concerning visit made 10 her
by Frank Mcconnell, San Francisco.
police detective sergeant. Mcconnell
earlier in the day denied on the wit
ness stand a statement made by Mrs.
Irene Morgan, defense witness. that
he had sought to induce Mrs. Morgan
not to testify.
The defense was successful in hav-
ing the conversation between Mrs.
Hardebeck and Mcconnell kept from
the records until the court can de-
eide on its admissablity."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-30

a q observation-disclosures: i::::;==::::::,l
/. 9I .. D 0yez
Leonard Gets Award

NEW YORK. Nov. 29-Benny Leon
ard. lightweight boxing champion. to-
night Outpointed George Ward. E-iEa-
beth, y. j.. in a six round exhibition
bout in Madison Square Garden ac-
cording to a majority OF sports writ
ers. The contest was the feature oT
show for charity
Leonard loafed through the first
four rounds. but speeded things up IN
the NTH and sixth. He clipped Ward
on the chin with a hard richt in the
fifth md staggered the Jersey boy.
Tho hampton then apoloSizs-d and a.
lowed his opponent to reCuperate b.
fore resuming the aggressive.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-30
TROOPS IN CHINA
.cONTrNUEr FROM PAGE ONE,

ileges as to stationing of troops previ-
ously held by Russia. Japan also holds
that all troops in the Lao Tung PENN
sula, the ease of which Japan inherit
cd from Russia, are there under treaty
justification.
Japanese troops along the Chinese
Eastern Railway between Chang Chun
terminal of the south Manchuria rail
way, and Hardin, are explained as be-
ing there because of a military stand
point.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-30
German Beats Baird

NEW YORK. Nov. 29-JOe German
Portland, Ore. featherweicht. waS
awarded the decision over Earl Bai-d
Seattle. Wash. in the first OF several
'outs in Madison Square Garden to
hight. Eaird was disqualified D the
'eferee in the fifth round ~ what was
To have been 10 round bout
Joe benjamin, san Francisco ~
ceived the judges decision over I'ctr
Hartley. New York. m their iO-rcunL
bout. They are lishtVeiShts. ..
Willie Jackson. New YORK iisht-
weight. was given the judges dccis-
ion over Jimmy HanlOn. Denver. IN "a
fast lO-round bout The crowd hu.ts-l
the verdict i'm a five minute demonstrz
uon for .Hanlou, who fought Ucrcelv
on the aggressive throughout
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-30

ed down over one story building
where two men and a woman were eat
ing. All were injured and had to be
eXtricated.
Ted Werner, foreman of a gang of
16 metal fathers, was working on one
of the scaffolds swung TO the ceiling
The whole structure fell in with
out warning" he said. Il escaped be-
cause | was near the wall, and the
roof swayed in the opposite direction
| fell at least 80 feet"
A 16.year.old apprentice boy work
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-30

ing on the roof was carried down and
escaped with a broken jaw.
The building, which was to have
had a seating capacity of 1900, was
designed to cots $750.00O, one of the
owners said.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-30
ALLIED BANKERS
'"oNrrvrrEn FROM PAGE oNE)

ruary 10, the latter payment being the
quarterly installment of the &c per
cent on the estimated value of German
exports during the last quarter of
1921. These payments are due under
the PREPARATIONS agreement between
the allies and Germany of last March
of which France is to receive 30 per
cent, Great Britain &c per cent: Italy
10 per cent, the remainder going to
the smaller allied and associated
states.
The German treasury. according to
authoritative statements. in Berlin.
feels itself able to cover their pay
ments but doubts whether it's re
sources will be sufficient to meet in
stalments due April and May 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-30

gel o living banacles rubbing gravel
teVs squirrels
for
What the mechanics construction damuidng beaver?
every underwater
with his tail that tho
repairs?
reasoning powers
of human
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-30

II takes about iru.Ung wctc> 20
gold leaf to maxi stack one inch
thick
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-30
THEATRE FALLS

,ocoNTrNrrED Fr,-,N rAGE oNEI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
PREMIER BRAND EMBARKS
ON TRIP TO UNITED STATES
French Statesman In Jovlal Mood
at Arms Farley Prospect

Paris, Oct 20.--(By \. P)-Prc.
mier BRAND and the other members of
the French delegation 10 the Washing
ton Conference on ArmamCnts and Far
Eastern Problems started on their jour-
ney TO America today.
Tho party left Paris for Havrc at
II :O5 o'clock this morning, taking the
regular boat train. Ambassador Her"
rick. with the staff of tho American
Embassy. was at the railway station TO
say goOd-by.
Virtually the entire diplomatic corps,
the various Cabinet Ministers and many
Senators and members Of the Chamber
Of Deputies crowded around NJ.
Brands car and wished him godspecd.
The Premier, in chatting about the
prospects Of tho international gathering,
appeared in worry optimistic mood.
The liner Lafayette. on which the
delegation has taken passage. will sail
late this afternoon for New York.
Victoria. Il. c.. Oct. 20.--(By A.
P.)-Thc steamer, Kashlma Maru, with
Prince Tokugawa and other japanese
delegates TO tho Armament Conference
aboard, was fogbound of Swift Sure
Light. ton miles from Cape flattery
where she cast anchor last night. II
tho fog lifts the steamer will reach Vic
tOria today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
ATTACKED BY PARTY OF 5
GIRLS AND 10 MEN: ROBBED
Youth Says They Got Coat and $40
Rolled Him Down Steps

While Hollis Murrill. twenty ono
years old. Negro, Of 7i5 South Six
tccnth street. was walking across the
Walnut street bridge early this morning,
he was attacked by n party Of five girls
and ten young men, according to the
story he fold police. and robbed of his
ovcrcoat. watch and 500.
Murrill said ho attempted TO walk
past the party at the west end of the
bridge, when they all grabbed him
After going through his pockets. he said
they rolled him down th" iron steps to
the street level. Later police arrested
Edward Higgins, Of Twenty sixth street
and Gray's Ferry road, who they bc-
licve to have been member of the
party. He was held in $500 bail for a
fnrthnr hCarlnE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
DEBATE ON JOINING TOWNS
collIneswood Camden Union De-
cIded Not Detrimental to Former

CollingswoOd. \. J., Oct. GN.-An- =
ncxation of CollIngswood to Camden
would not be detrimental to Ceilings:
wood, according 70 the decision of
Judges in a debate Thursday night, at a
social meeting Of the Collingswood As
scmbly Of Artisans, on the question
"Rrsolved, That annexation TO Camden
would be detrimental to the best intei :
csts Of CollingSwood. y
Tho Judges. Luther Reasner. George
BcndcIl and Henry II. Tatem, made the
decision on points.
Those debating tho positive side were
John S. T., Pardcc, George DeGinther
and Harry A. Mackie, and the mega
tive side were DR.. Edward Il. Rogers,
Captain Augustus Clark and Charles
L. GuSs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
Harding and British
Premier Dominate

Continued from PaEe ono
will be outside. In the White House,
but accessible.
The Secretary OF state has no def
mite authority over his delegation. Mr..
Lodge represents the majority in the
Senate and II he owes allegiance to
anybody outside the Senate It IL to the
President. Mr.. Underwood, though of
the minority, is the Presidents man.
Root Selected Early
Mr.. Root was selected by the Presi-
dent for the first work of this kind to
be done at the time Il was decided to
prefer Mr.. Hughes to him as Secretary
Of State. This is not said to suggest
that the American delegation will be
discordant. but merely TO indicate the
importance of the President in the back.
ground.
Tho President has not only to hold
the delegation together. He has to hold
tho Senate with him. 90 that foreign
they deal with the American repre-
sontatives they arc dealing not merely
with the Executive. but with the whole
American Government. He. even more
than Mr.. Lodge and Mr.. Underwood. Is
the connecting link in American insti-
tutions. It keeps him in the confer
cncc whether he will or no.
Mr.. Harding will not be dominant
in this conference because of any per-
sonal quality. His place assures him
his importance. II was inevitable ut
Paris that the three leading figures
should be Wilson. Clcmcnccau and
Lloyd George. They represented the
leading nations. Greater men than they
were present. General SHUTS was,
probably. General Botha may also have
been. Mr.. Wilson said NeniSelos was
abler than his leading rivals, but all
three represented small nations.
Personal qualities made Clemenccau
the most important figure at Paris, with
| Lloyd George second.
Personal gifts indicate that Lloyd
George will take tho chief role here
though perhaps some japanese Will bt
the surprise of the gathering.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
SHIP WORK FOR CHESTER
Contract Signed for Converting the
franklin Causes Joy

Chester, Pa. Oct 2N.--NnnoUncc-
mcnt was made ycstcorduy at the MCr-
chant ShipbuIlding Corporation that a
contract has been signed providing for
tho conversion Of the $. s. Franklin.
The contract means an additional two
months work, and though the figures
nrc not high in comparison with war
time contracts, tho news Of the pddi-
tional work caused expressions of real
JOY yesterday.
The conversion Of the Franklin in
Cludes the construction of a second
deck, an undertaking requiring the use
of many tons of steel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29

drowned and poisoned by poisoa !, y
but not ware it showed. ''''Va ivory
Intristing Facks About H..
peeple; % Iuds simkips is still takins
pahho po,hS .essinS .a,ti week but his father
nn mother are getting discurrised bs wv ma
the best. n'pes Tor
Coal carried up from thu o,,,. !.
cents n SHUTTLE level, 4 cents SSel,at 3
See Reddy Merry. (AvvertizemmoeeeIP mmeeIPins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
Gives List Of Lawyer Fees

Tho list Of expenditures also disc!oses
that ST. 800 was paid in counsel fees
to y. Clarence Gibboney, now dead;
$500 70 Theodore Lane Bean; $lO,25S
10 Henry Scott; $3.50 to Warwick &
Mitchell Company. and $772J TO Harry
Weinbergcr. the New York lawyer who
unsuccoSsfully defended the Stacker at
tho court martial.
The detailed list OF expenditures also
shows Mrs. Bergdoll on April II Of this
year sent SlOOSS to Grover Bcrgdoll
in Germany. An expense item Of $1,000
also was listed as given to James Z,
Komig "in Growers behalf" The hnan-
cial Information made no reference to
tho "pVt Of gold" which tIe Stacker
claimed was buried by him.
A woman who described herself sim
ply as "a visitor" at the BergdolI home.
fifty second street and Wynnrrield ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
LITTLE
BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
BY Lee Pape
THE PARK AVE. NEWS
Weather. Verse insted Of better.


Weather. Verse insted Of better.
Exter! Latest Fcud News! The
Hunts are slitely ahcd this week in the
big feud between the Hunts and the
Jonsins, on account OF Sid Hunt volin-
teering to sharpln Maud Jonsins new
pencil wen It broak during drawing les
sin last Thersday, and wen he passed
IL back to her it wasscnt hardly long
enuff for stump.
Spoarts. Puds Simkins got n ideer
last Satiddy he wuntcd TO be n snake
charmer wen he grew up, so he went
out in the back yard and dug up 2
werms TO sec wat he could make them
do, being nuthing.
Pome by skinny Martin
Almost Perfeck
My new Sundoy shoes are bewtiful
As everybody admits both friends and
foes.
o 7 wouldcut have a single thing agenst
them
If they ony had more room erround the
toes.
Sissiety. Miss Lorcttcr Minccr is
thinking Of writing book about her tx
ncriences in the country this summir
ware she was chased by bull but not
cawt and pushed in n crick but not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
PbiIadeIphIan Killed in Bethlehem

William Bilirs. Of 17OS Swayne
street. was instantly killed at hotel
operation in bethlehem yesterday when
a swinging scaffold gave away, throwing
him from the eighth floor to the ground,
n distance Of almost 100 feet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
Diaz TO Nialt PhIl,l.,.

of Italy, left here yesterday for Rat RRiat
sas City to attend the Americarh Nan
gion convention. He will 20 m Sv L Le.
of Chicago and arrive at Ksnso, wa way
Sunday morning. Between tho c,o.llti Slti
Of the convention and Armistioco ocoVHs,nt
he will visit New York, PhilaJelrph,ss phss
Baltimore and Newport, Il, /, i'pnia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29

nuc. said today Mrs. Bcrgdoll was not
there, but she would return this eve
ming. Mrs. Bcrgdoll has been notified
by the Alien Property Custodian to
leave that house by November ].
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28

DEPOSITS GUARANTEED by
Washington Bank Depositors'
Guaranty Fund Of THE STATE
OF WASHINGTON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
CANTALOUPES
SELLING FAST
Rise in Price Is Offset by
Improved Quality

Light receipts Of cantaloupcs Tues
day. combined with a strong demand.
caused the price 10 rise 10 ,i.50 on
the standard crates. $3.50 20 1913
for ponies and s. for flats.
Tho latest arrivals have greatly
improved In quality. which has
stimulated n duh demand 10 . brisk
one. Jobbcra say seattle viii be
consuming five cars daily within a
few days.
The demand for Strawberries was
duli. causing the price TO drop TO
fi26 20 $50 a crate. itnapberries
were selling at $3.50 a crate. The
demand Is continuing stronger.
The firgt green corn wns on the
market Tursday. but because OF It's
small size and the fact that Il was
a little dry. u was offered at 10 cents
a dozen. Regular shipments. from
a fair Yakima crop. viii be arriving
on the street In two weeks
The fruit division OF tho market
was unchanged from that Of last
week. with the exception OF the bust.
ness outside Of cantaioupon being a
biz more dun
The dairy market complained that
Tuesdays business WIS slow. No
change Ia any commodity was noted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
BANKS ARE
SPREADING
OPTIMISM
Monthly Review of Business
Points Out Improvement
in Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, Juno sS,--op
timlsm seemed 20 be the undertone
Of the monthly business review OF
the 18th district federal reserve
bank. issued today,
The review covered business con.
ditions in Western states for the
month OF May.
Improvement In retail trade. con
tlnulng activity I'm building opera
tons and gradual liquidation Of
loans and investments by the prin'
cipal members banks" were noted as
the outstanding features of the
month.
Discussing prices. tho report said
a majority OF the Ia wholesale
firms reporting state that retailers
are not generally h0slng their prices
TO the consumer on tho replacement
costs az Wholesale.
Notwithstanding complete ces-
sation OF building activity In san
Francisco during May on account OF
Disbursements between employers
and laborcrs. building operations in
the district during May were but 80
per cent less in number than those
Of the record month Of April. 1891"
the report declared. discussing build.
ing activities.
los Angeles. Salt Lake. Ogden
and Sacramento showed an increase
OF over 100 per cent In building over
May. 1880"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-28
MCPHERSON WITH.
CHAMBER AGAIN
Differences Are Settled in
Friendly Way

Settlement OF the difficulties which
arose between the board OF trustees
OF the Chamber Of Commerce and
the executive committee OF the Alas.
ka bureau Of the Chamber over the
discharge OF J. l.. Mcpherson. man.
ager OF the bureau. is announced to-
day In the following statement L.
sued over the signature OF Frank
Waterhouse, acting president OF the
Chamber:
The Misunderstanding which re.
Gently arose between the board OF
trustees and the executive commit.
toe Of the Alaska bureau OF the Sc.
attic Chamber OF Commerce and
Commercial Club has been amicably
settled.
~. l.. Mcpherson. lately assistant
to the president, will return to his
former position as manager OF the
Alaska bureau.
Roy o. Hadley. former secretary
OF the Chamber. now en- route home
from the Orient. resigned some time
ago TO facilitate the reorganization.
The board OF trustees today, how.
ever. declined 10 accept his reslgna.
ton and will offer him the post OF
assistant secretary.
I'm the event OF his acceptance.
the Chamber will have two assistant
secretaries, A. II. Priest. present OF.
flee manager. and MIR. Hadley.
"Mr. Christy Thomas will continue
as executive secretary and I'm that
position win have general charge OF
the Seattle Chamber of Commerce
and Commercial Club. under the al.
rection of the president and board Of
trustees.
president r. s. Boyns, who has
been III for several days. left yester-
day for n vacation over the Fourth
OF July. lie authorized me to act for
him in adjusting tho matter.
THE clearing. up of the present
will enable the Chamber OF
Commerce 10 move forward united
on "A constructive program for the
best interests OF Seattle and the
State Of Washington.
FRANK WATERHOUSE,
Acting President"
a.-.asaaaaa