davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-23

houses this afternoon. firing became
fierce in the Ballymaccarett district.
Police and military were rushed TO
the scenes.
The bombs were thrown from
crowd of men. The car was packed
Confusion followed. The men Who
threw the missiles lied. and the unin-
jured workmen on the car ran away.
panic stricken. Finally. when the con
fusion had ceased somewhat. the in
Jured and dead were taken from the
debris. Tramway service was sus-
pended in the district around the
York street thread mills
There was shooting during the day
near the labor exchange, where a
clerk was killed and another man so
badly wounded that he died later The
remainder OF the staff of the ex-
change fled in panic.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-23
HARDING PLANS
To LOOK OVER
EACH SENTENCE
Indicates He Will Not Ask
Release of Men Convicted
AS Industrial Offenders
MAY PARDON SOLDIERS
Question of Freedom For E.
V. Debs to Be Considered
Separately by President

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - Exten
sion of executive clemency to offend
ers against war time laws, now in
prison, will be given early considera
ton by President Harding, it was said
today at the White House The sub
ject was discussed at the cabinet
meeting and it was understood a poll
cy of leniency toward these offend
ers where possible, was generally ap.
proved.
The president has asked the attor-
ney general for a digest of each case
and Daugherty expects to have it
completed in two weeks.
No Sweeping Pardons
Under the administrations policy,
there will be no sweeping proclama-
tion OF amnesty, - was stated Off
cially, but each case will be consid-
cred on its merits. The president is
understood to view with disfavor re-
lease OF persons who advocated prop
srty destruction or industrial offend
ers, although attention will be given
service men guilty or infractions Of
disciplinary regulations of more or
less seriousness.
There are, according to Daugherty
about rs civilian war time law offend
ers serving sentences in federal pris-
ons, and IA soldiers who would come
within the clemency program.
Daugherty indicated that the depart
ment would favor freedom for this
class of prisoners by pardon, commu-
tation of sentence of parole, where
the facts and good conduct records
would warrant. The question of free
dom for Eugene V. Debs, Socialist
leader. will be treated separately, he
said, adding that recommendations to
the president have been completed,
although it was understood there
would be no possibility of action by
Thanksgiving. Any affirmative action
IL the case, he said, would be either
n pardon or Communication, as DebS
was not eligible for parole.
Daugherty indicated that the Debs
case would go forward after the pro-
gram with regard to the other pris-
oners had been started.
Brief but bitter debate on the sub
ject developed in the house today
when Meyer London, Socialist, New
York, read resolutions urging general
amnesty for persons convicted for vic
lating war time laws.
Representative Lineberger, Repub-
lican, California, expressed opposition
to amnesty, declaring men who died
in France would turn over IN tne:r
graves If such men as Eugene w.
Debs were released from prison.
Alice Robertson, Republican, Okla,
homa, only women member of the
house, contended persons unpatriotic
during the war should remain in jail
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-23
GERMANS CLAIM
BRAND CHARGE
NO 7 JUSTIFIED
Berlin Statement Says All Its
Armed Forces Under
Control of Allies

BERLIN, Nov. %. - (By the Asso-
ciated Press) - In statement to
the Associated Press today. the Ger
man government takes issue with the
charges of Premier BRAND of France.
in his address before the Washing
ton conference that the German po-
lice forces and the reichswehr con-
stituted a nucleus for a future Ger
man army.
1t declared NJ. Brands assertion
that the reichswehr is composed ex-
stoned officers of the old aymy is in
correct, and says that the bulk of the
reichswehr is made up of youths be-
tween the ages of 10 and 81, recruit
ed since the war
The statement says that the PRO
lection police" were created at the
bidding of the entente. and adds:
The reichswehr is wholly unaf-
filiated with the Schulz Polizei
which. took the place of the security
police when the entente ordered the
latters dissolution.
THE Schulz PoliZei is primarily
an agency to maintain law and order.
1t takes orders solely from the civ
ilian ministers of the federated states
Its numerical strength and it's COM
position with reference to the ratio
of officers and men are designated
and supervised by the entente con-
troll committee
THE number of rifles and small
arms it Is permitted to have is spe-
Gifted. 1t does not possess heavy
calibred arms. The einwohnerwehr,
and their arms have been surrender
ed and destroyed"
The statement disputes NJ. Brands
assertion that Germany still pos
I'LL Ii,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-23
Ulster Observation-Disclosures
Bomb Throwing AndStreetRiots

BELFAST, Nov. 22.-(By the Asso-
ciated ess)-Two bombs were eX-
ploded in tram car full of shipyard
workers here this afternoon, killing
three of the occupants and injuring
Is others. At least six other persons
were shot to death today in rioting
that attended the first days actual
functions of the new Ulster govern
ment created by the home rule act OF
last spring.
Shortly after the attack, two more
bombs were thrown mong crowd
watching fire and IL persons were
injured.
Deaths during the disorders of yes
terday and today total nine.
The attack on the tram car occurred
as shipyard workers in the car were
returning home. With the cessation
OF work at the big shipyards and ware
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-23
WORK ON THREE
BIG SHIPS MAY
BE CONTINUED
America Will Retain Capital
Ships Under Construction
If Jap Plan Is Adopted

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. -(By the
Associated Press.) - Deliberations
OF the naval experts of the big
three" in the arms conference remain
wrapped in mystery so far as any Of
ficial word of what is transpiring
goes. Unofficially, spokesman in
cases give hints that reveal little but
involved technical questions which
only serve to confuse the layman.
In the American viewpoint, there
is no good reason to bring into public
view all the almost incomprehensible
discussions of the experts. What is
in progress. it was pointed out today,
is a conference of equals, of which
the only product can be unanimous
agreement, and there is every reason
tc expect such an agreement is to he
reached soon that will not vary wide
ly from the American naval proposals
In shaping their suggestions, the
American delegation took into consid-
Grafton many things besides the mere
question of capital ship tonnage. Es-
Inmates of naval strength of each
power included, it is saScs, ssr,mayvs
of the whole situation of each, of its
whole building program. of it's finan-
cial ability and mechanical equip
ment to execute any building program
it might desire:
Jap Plan lmmaterIaI
The "5-5-3" ratio or the American
replacement scheme to end competi-
tive buildings and all its evil, and the
fleet strength that would remain un-
der the proposed immediate reduc-
tion on the eve of a 10-year complete
building holiday, both are understood
to reflect this summary of matters,
not susceptible of mathematical
II eatment
So. in the American view, the ques-
tion understood to nave been raised
by the Japanese as to the state OF
completion of the battleship Mutsu,
which Japan would be called on to
scrap as "A part of her abandoned pro-
gram, is immaterial. If it is insisted
that she should be retained, her
equivalent must be retained by the
United States and Great Britain. For
(CONTINTrE,n ON pACE rrtJpEE,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-23
GARDNER CASE TO BE
CONSIDERED BY JURY

PHOENIX, Nov. %. - Both grand
and trial juries have been ordered to
report to the United States district
court here tomorrow morning to con-
slider the case of Roy Gardner, es-
capped convicted mail robber, who
was captured here one week ago to-
night by Herman +. Inderlied. a rail.
way mail clerk. Gardner was at
tempting to rob mail car at the
Aachison. Topeka and Santa Fe rail
way station here when he was cap
tured.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-23

and now is reported TO be living in
Los Angeles, Calf
The revolutionary leaders, accord
ing to the officials, planned to secure
large number of followers in No
gales, Sonora, capture that city and
then spread revolt to other parts OF
the country.
The arrest of the three men follow
ed the. arrival here Sunday night or
$50 Mexican soldiers who were sent
here to guard the border.
According to officials of the Mexi-
can city, adherents of the proposed
revolution had attempted to snug
gle ammunition into Mexico from the
United States. The revolutionists
also are declared by officials in No
gales, Sonora, to have held. several
there.
United States officials here tonight
said they believed the arrests today
had made certain that there would be
no trouble in this vicinity.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-23
CONGRESS WILL
ADJOURN TODAY
AT TER TAX VOTE
Final Ballot to Be Taken at
Five This Afternoon on
Revenue Measure

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - Final
enactment of the tax revision bill
and adjournment of congress sine die
tomorrow was made certain today by
the adoption of the unanimous con-
sent agreement in the senate for a
vote on the revenue measure by 3
p. m. tomorrow.
Immediately after passage. the
bill will be sent to the president.
The only important section to be
put into force Immediately is that
relating to the income tax, the other
changes going into effect January l.
The present surtax rates will be con-
tinued for this year. reductions going
into effect next year and being re-
riected in tax payments in 1923.
In laying the conference report be-
for the senate today, Chairman Pen
rose of the senate managers, in a
statement, described the bill as Il
temporary makeshift."
The BILL" he said, does not place
the tax system on a stable or scien-
tific basis. But it is Sr=ser thon tne
law which it will supercede because
of the reduction of the tax burden
and the technical or administrative
improvements"
Simmons Leads Debate
Debate was opened by Senator
Simmons OF North Carolina, who de-
clared that when the conferees got
through with the bill, even some of
the most prominent of the Republic
an managers could not conceal their
disguest" with the measure. Attack
ing the majority senate managers, he
said they had made an "unjustifiable
surrender on the corporation income
tax and had given up in glee" the
Is per cent rate in favor of the 12b
per cent rate.
A concurrent resolution was adopt
ed by the senate late today to ad-
journ sine die tomorrow night after
vote is taken on the tax bill The
resolution now goes to the house,
where it is expected to be acted ia
vorably upon.
The senate, in executive session to-
night, endeavored to clean the slate
of presidential nominations and more
than 200 were confirmed
Nomination of Henry Lincoln John
son, negro, Republican national COM
mitteeman for Georgia, to be record
er of deeds for the District of Colum-
bia, was rejected.
Plans for the adjournment of con-
gress tomorrow virtually preclude
any action on passing resolution to
order work on battleships stopped
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-23
Arms Surrendered To Rangers;
Colorado Strike Region Calm

WALSENBURG, Colo, Nov. %. -
(By the Associated Press.) - Four
miners of the Oakdale mine. at Oak
view, were in the county jail tonight
in connection with the investigation
by Colonel Patrick j. Hamrock, ad-
jutant general, of the shooting affray
at the mine a week ago Sunday.
The arrest of the four miners fol-
lowed an investigation of several
days in an effort to fix responsibility
for a general fusilade. fired into the
camp from the hills, in which Dan
Price, president of the miners union
at the camp. was slightly wounded.
Colonel Hamrock said that two of
the men admitted having been in pos
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-23
May Extend Clemency To War Law Violator.
Whipple Barracks
Veterans Iavite
Marshal FOch

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov %. -
Patients at Whipple Barracks here
today sent an invitation to Mar
shal Foch asking him to visit the
hospital while in Arizona in order
to see how America is caring for
its disabled veterans here. The
invitation was sent by the patients
organization at the hospital.
Major B. Z. Hedding, who has
been executive officer at the hos
pital for the past three years, has
been ordered to take command of
the hospital at Fort Bayard, n. NJ.
Major Hedding will leave tomor-
row to take up his new duties.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-23
F OUR ARIZONA
MEN INSTANTLY
KILLED AS CAR
IS OVERTURNED
Broken Axle Hurls Inspection
Car From Track 40 Miles
Northwest of Phoenix
JACK JAEGER VICTIM
Former Supervisor of Yavapai
County and Other Division
Officials Are Dead

PHOENIX. Nov. 22.-W. n. Oliver
OF Los Angeles, engineer of the md
division of the Santa Fe and a. 1t
to the chief engineer of the coast lines
OF the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railway, and four division officers OF
that road were killed. when motor
inspection car overturned three miles
north of Wickenburg, AriZ.. 40 miles
northwest OF here.
In addition to those killed. several
persons were injured. some OF them
seriously.
The others dead are:
William Mathie, of Winsloys, Ariz-.
division superintendent.
n. c. Storey, of Prescott. Ariz. as
sistant division superintendent
William Bowman, of Wickenburq,
roadmaster for the Prescott-Phoenix
district.
]. A. Jaeger, of Prescott. assistant
division engineer.
The accident happened. according
to those on board the car. as the car
was rounding curve. An axle on the
front truck broke, they said. and the
car plunged down an eight foot EN-
bankment, turning over at least once.
The four division officials We're in
SIdnl.y -hllleu, Duie OllNer uleu istttr
on the train that was bringing the
dead and injured to this city.
Broken Axle Causes Wreck
]. Z. Mcneil, general inspector OF
track and roadway i'm this division.
who was one of the passengers on the
inspection car when il turned over.
said that the accident occurred when
an axle on the front truck OF the car
broke
At the time the axle broke. Mcneil
said, the car was about three miles
north of Wickenburg aud was travel
ing about 30 miles an hour. When
the axle broke. he said. the car swerV
ed to the right and plunged down an
eight foot embnkment. turning over
at least once. Mcneil said he was
rendered unconscious in the accident
and did not recover consciousness un-
til he was in bunk car in which the
dead and injured were brought to
Phoenix. McNeil's shoulder was Sc
verely bruised. and he suffered other
injuries.
The train, consisting of an engine
and one car. which brought the dead
and injured here. arrived about 8
O'Clock tonight.
The inspection cary according 10
Mcneil, was filled with passengers
when the accident happened but he
was unble to tell just how many were
on it. Local railroad men said Z
car would carry about IA passengers.
however.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-23
SHERMAN REELECTED

man ]. Lowell, of Fredonia, N. Y,
was reelected today master BY the
National Grange in annual session
here.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-23
Jaeger, Storey Well Known

PRESCOTT. Ariz.. Nov. 22-H. c.
Storey. of this city. assistant division
superintendent of the Atchison. Tope-
ka and Santa Fe Railroad. who was
killed in a wreck near Wicken burg.
this afternoon, had been connected
with the railway during the % years
that he lived here. He was superin-
tendent Of the division before a recent
reorganization of the road when this
portion of the road and. another di'
ion were combined to form the pres
ent Albuquerque Division.
Storey came here from California
where he was connected with the
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-23
NOTED SOPRANO DIES

CUPENHAGEN, NOV. 22. = (By the
Associated Press.) Christine Nils
son, the noted operate soprano, died
today.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-23

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-23
THE WEATHER

Fair Wednesday; somewhat
cooler extreme southeast
portion; Thursday fair.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-23

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-23

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE1
Washington Journal., 1921-08-05

Diefer gengel. 8ater:
.Sobt ibr beut nidt 3eu9nis befom.
men2"
8rit: rSa, Batter, ioa i'd Oorlc-
ien?"
SEA - 6enn nal Iosl~
.alio. @etra9en nift INNER obne
Eooel."
So bait Gust Gas oeroammte
3igarettenroudenl @eiterl"
,Geligion mongelbaft -"
,RatirliG nenn mon feline
HeIigion i'm 2eibe bat, fam man
IelbItperltGn0lid nidt agut" i'm Be.
trogen bobenl @eiterl"
.0eutider aufios folt geniigclo."
.geiht mol oa elm gIottes genii.
genol ga bdtteit Gu meme Sdnl.
3eugniiie iebeu ioaenl~
ARCHAEOLOGICAL"
LIMB oa Iodit Oh nod, gu ire.
der 2iimmel2 $50 lift oenn Der
Stod?"
u@(6er = bababa - 8ater = id
bobe Dir ia zines BON Geinen olten
SdnI5cueniiien porgeIeien!"
8e6enfIide anprei.
ung. Gin Barrier 9~udbdnolet
fiinoigte iiingit elm @ert an unter
Dem Sitel .gtelie aunit, 0as 2eben
gu perlaneern." lin Den 8eriaiIer
b~eIon0erS intereiiant gu mofen
fiigte er binau: Ser autor 1T in
Der 8liite ieiner Sabre g%eItorben.
Sod 5tpeioeutiger NOR cine anoere
anpreiiune zines Homans, Die nit
oen @orten i9loB: n8ir lino oapon
iiber5euet, 6aB ie0ermann oieles
BUD nit eroBem 8ereniigen aus
ser Sano legen Miro"
Der BantoffeIbeIo.
Gin gbernann Der oeitlebens unter
Dem Nhntoifcl ieiner Srau itano,
enti6loB iih, iein Eeitoment gu ma
den. Gr nabm elm @latt Bapier
our Sano uno begann nit melando-
liider Miene au idreiben: nGies
lit mein eriter 8iue.~ ----
Washington Journal., 1921-08-05

In Der Iuitigcn S6be ungemiitlif gu
iiihlen, frieht an ocn Hano Oes
9apiers mo labt iid gu goOen
Ionen.
so ne 5irieteitl~
rSie bnben fein Iitleio nit Dem
Siere2" irage id.
.W9itleiO2~
SD bebe OaS Gierten tpieoer nuf.
ga. @s bot iid perlebt. Ole &obe,
ans ser es ST. gooen geiouen 1T,
entlprGde uod) uuIeren 9eerifien
ser oes giffelturms. 9enfen sic
lid, sic ioaten bonn @iffeIturm
beruuteritiir5en.~
,S6redlidl"
SD merle, Dab mir uns oerite-
ben. Ratiirlih bot iid oas orme
@ei6opf perIett. Gin Iintsieitiger
2eiItcubrud MiO cine 9armper'
IdIingung" -.
Gle beioen Glten itorren mid an,
Damn iidk baum mieoer mid.
,Gas f0nnen sic ieben2"
y9aS liebt man oo6l"
.Sie fennen 0os Iierden pobl
Gut2"
.Sebr gntl sc 1T Gins bon oen
@eIdopfelL Die i6 INNER beoaucrt
babe. Der SauienofiiBler bringt lie.
benOige Surge sur 8elt, uno Slpar
arilppcntpeiie INNER iedsunoorei-
big, GA err 81 Den SGreetieren &c.
bort, bat er 0ie BiIiht, ieine Sin-
gen ielbit 81 i0ugen. 9onnen sic
iid ooS porIteaen2"
sNe.~
vSSSa, err bot es idtper. 8enn er
feline Suugen pier5ebn Goee &C.
i6ugt bat. muB err ibnen bos
6leiidfreiien angetpobnen. Gober
bot Ser GouienOfiiBIer aud ieinen
tor5iieliden @eidntad unO lit elm
9ederbiiien Der poruebmen @eIt."
c2cderbiiien?"
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8oItete, Die gerooe5u
Die beioen alien Mdnnlein Tiff
ten Die Soienbooeu. @s miro ibret
ungemiitlid.
ugitte, beobo6ten sic iett Oas
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perIteden min, Itebt auf nno I6uit
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Idtper bat es ausgerefnet Der
EouIenofuB. @em er niht iiber
feline eigcnen 9eine Itolpern min
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lcinen 8erfoloern alSliefern, muB
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rs, 1877, 324., 555., CAT. uno
Iii. 9ein allf Der linfen un0 oaS
l., %, 49,, H., a., 2t1., 367.,
544, TT, auf Ger redbten Seite
SSett Iett er oos A., oas H., oos
1877. auf uu0 bebt oas g., 81,
uno 80. auf Der redten Seite
muB gerooe oa8 49,, H., 81 8ein
Sen 8ooen beriibren, oomit er oas
A., TO-, 95. beben fam. 8enn
nift collide gernunft es 10 elm
geridtet bate, oaB er ale Die Giibe,
Sic iid brrd orei uno bier oinioie'
rem lalien, 9leidoeitig beben uao
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den llmfang baben, Dob
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Siilbe mid cnolid in meincn 30
man pcrtiefen.
ga, bie GauienofiiBlerl gs bat
ood icoes @cidopf ieinen 3med auf
Der @elt.
Washington Journal., 1921-08-05

CT peiB. Baron: .Du BAIT
Sen &aoior auigegeiien Sogann!"
.9--iawobl, Serr garonl"
n9I mirit wobl audi milien, mas
0aralf foleen muB?!"
~Samobl, SER 9aronl"
rNa?"
Sin ~ Elm gutter Rognaf,
Ser 8aronl"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-05
PENNSYLVANIA TOWN
 THINKS SILVER MINE
 OF INDIANS IS FOUND

tBy International News Servicc)
 KlNZUA, Pa. Aug. 5.-Kinzua is on the verge of having new boom. In the days when numbering was at it's height around here the lumber. men made things lively - volstead and Wayne Wheeler were unheard of then
 Now this little town. some miles south of the New York state line from Salamanca. is awakening. Every body is getting excited over silver. Even the conservative are taking notice. They expect soon to see mules and prospectors streak,ng through the nearby forest fastness searching for traces of silver and the mother lode
 This week several men visited War ren. Pa. and asked a local hard ware store to construct them a furnace. They had samples of ore which they declared was secured from the hills near Kinzua They had the ore assayed and they report it was pronounced sufficiently high grade to he produced in paying quantities
 In the oarly days Warren county had silver mines that supplied the Indians with the silver beads they wore. There is hardly section of the country that does not have le- gends of ancient mines from which the Indians obtained their silver The hidden lodes have never been found.
 An old legend has it that the In dians used to make their gods of real silver. The mine was as fabulouslv rich as that of the Tncas and Monte 2uma. One tribe had the secret of this great treasure house but guarded IL very closely. Then one day, as the tale goes the earth slid and plotted out both mine and operators
 At any rate folks around Kinzua are again dreaming about fabulous riches.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-05
HARDING REVERTS TO
 BOYHOOD TRIANGULAR

CBy International News Servic-J
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-President Harding can, when occasion demands forsake diplomatic language for the vernacular of his boyhood days
 The other day, upon completing a round of golf with some friends. he drew out a five dollar bill and hand ed it to one of the caddies with the terse command "Whack"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-05
Pacific Coast League

At Oakland 1, Los Angeles 1. Oakland 9, Los Angeles s.
 At Seattle ?. Sacramento 9. At Portland 6. Salt Lake i. At Vernon 3, San Francisco 2.