davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
FRENCH, BRITISH PREM|ERS WILL VISIT AMER RIGA France and Italy Have Both
 Accepted Invitations to
 Discuss Disarmament MAY MEET ON NOV. II Issuance of Peace Proclama- ton Delayed Pending Le-
 gal Side of Situation
MAY MEET ON NOV. II

WASHINGTON, July 12. = Presi- dent Harding's proposal for an inter- national conference on disarmament and related subjects has been receiv- ed with so many expressions of ap- already beginning to turn their thoughts to details of the meeting and of it's work.
 Although the first. definite accept ance, that of France. did not reach the state department until today, all but one of the powers invited have given informal assurances of co-opera- tion. Officials would notF disclose which nation had not responded, but press dispatches from abroad have in dicated the missing reply was that of Japan and that it would be forthcos- ing in the near future.
 The expectation is that preliminary negotiations will be completed by late fall and Armistice Day, November II, has been suggested as a possible date for the assembling of the delegates at Washington. This feature of the p,aE, it was explained, will, of course, be subject to change as developments may dictate, but it is accepted as v1r- tually certain that the meeting place selected will be the American cap:,al.
 Proclamation Expected
 In their consideration of the sub jects to be discussed at the confer ence. officials are dealing only with such specific subjects as disarmament and the Pacific situation, but they are 1~ @I sw~ A. conversations may offer an opportu- nifty for the preaching of the associa- tion of nations plan which has oeen suggested by President Harding. In highest administration quarters it was said today that although the meeting had been called for other purposes, it would seem unnatural that such an association might be discussed.
 The process of completing the peace status with Germany and Aus tria will go forward with reference to the proposed disarmament conference, it was indicated A proclamation of peace is expected to follow the re- cent signing of the resolution declar- ing the technical ending of the war.
 The issuance of the peace proclama. tion is being delayed pending an in vestigation into it's effect upon, cer- tain wartime laws, and Attorney Gen. eral Daugherty indicated today this might require a week or ten days of further study by his department
 The department, he added, is also attempting to determine whether the proclamation itself would actually re- store the state of peace or whether a treaty, ''if only of four or five lines" " would have to pass between the coun- tries before a state of peace would
 CONTINUED ON PAGE rHREEl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13

LONDON, July 12.-lBy the Asso- ciated s)AHarry G. Hawker. the first aviator to essay flight across the Atlantic in an a:rplane. met a terrible death today while flying over Hendon Field. The machine was seen descending in flames, and Hawker's body, was found two hundred yards from the spot where the airplane fell. It was badly mutilated both by fire and the fall One foot was severed and both legs were burning.
 Hnwker made the start of his mem orable air voyage across the. Atlantic from St. Johns, New FOundland, May IS. 1919. He was accompanied by Lieutenant Commander MacKensie Grieve, as navigator. The intrepid voyagers were missing for six days and were virtually given up for lost. when wolh was flashed that the little
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
DE VALERA REACHES LONDON 10 TALK PEACE
Harding Urges Senate To Delay Soldier Bonus Bill
HARDING'S ADDRESS

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Fol- lowing in part is the text of President Harding's address to the senate:
 There has come to my attention the pending unfinished business before the senate, and it is an imperative duty to convey to you the probable effect of the pas sage at this time of the proposed act, providing for adjusted com pensation to our service men in the world war. If this measure could be made effective at the present time without disaster to the nations finances and without hindrance to imperative readjust- ment of our taxes it would pre- sent an entirely different ques- tion than that which is before you.
 am addressing the senate di- rectly because the problem is immediately yours. as your un- finished business, but the execu- tive branch of the government owes it to both houses of con- gress and to the country frankly to state the difficulties we daily are called upon to meet, and the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
ATLANTIC CITY
 Is ELkS' CHOICE
Selected as 1922 Convention City Without Opposition;
 Mountain Named Ruler

LOS ANGELES, July 12EAtlantic City, N. J., was chosen by the Rene volent and Protective Order of Elks. in convention here today. as the 1922 convention city of the order. There was no opposition to the selection.
 The antlered herd browsed upon red, white and blue fields of rhetoric today when William M. MeIntain, of Toledo. Ohio. elected as grand exalt- ed ruler. led the 57th annual conven- tion into new pastures of American ism. The new leader, in an impas stoned speech of acceptance, re-dedi- cated the lodge to the preservation of the highest ideals fer which the Stars and Stripes stand
 An ovation. unusual even in grand sessions of the fraternity, greeted the leader and his popularity was attest ed by a ride upon the shoulders of number of fellow lodgemen through the cheering mass of the thousands of delegates. His election was un- opposed.
 In addition to the officers whose selection had been announced the following were named:
 Grand tiler, Albert F.. Hill, Spar tanburg. s. c.: grand inner guard. Louis R. Yourtdee. Hagerstown, Md: Member board grand trustees. five year term. Robert A. Gordon, Atlanta Ca
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
ULSTER LEADER HURLS DIET AT
 DUBLIN CHIEFS
What We Have We'll Hold''
 Declares Sir James Craig Before Orangemen
EXPLAINS HIS POLICY
North Ireland Prime Minister Gives Three Reasons for
 Attending Conferences

BELFAST, July 12.-(Bv the Asso- ciated Press)-Nearly 10000 Orange men took part in the 12th of July demonstration here today in celebra- tion of the anniversary of the battle of the Boyne.
 The demonstration was the larges, witnessed in many years. Up to noon it had not been attended by turbu- lence of any kind, the utmost good order prevailing throughout the morn ing. The procession, an impressive display, made it's way through stree,s gaily decorated for the occasion.
 The calmness with which the an niversary of the battle of the Boyne was celebrated was not attributed par ticularly by observers to the truce in Ireland, the promulgation of which met a mixed reception here. The hos pitals were kept busy all day yester- day as a result of clashes, and the death roll was added to by the shoot ing of youth in Falls district by a sniper. York street, where the rival forces intermingle as nowhere else Tn the city, simmered with excitement until a late hour.
 The police, both regular and spe- cial, have been disarmed throughout the province and the specials in civil ian garb have been dispensed with where they did not resign on being de- prived of their revolvers.
 Oppose Dublin Rule
 Today's procession, in which there were many bands and huge drums, oc- cupied three hours in passing fixed point. The leading figure was Sir James Craig, who arrived from Eng land this morning.
 Naturally the new developments in Irish politics figured prominently in the speeches, the keynote of which was:
 What we have we hold"
 Sir Dawson Bates, home secretary in the North Ireland cabinet. said:
 The sooner some people in the south realize that Ulster is not going to change the principles tha she fought for, for the last 200 years, at the request of the leader of body of men whose hands are red with blood, the better it will be for all Under no circumstances will we go under a Dub lin parliament"
 At an Orange demonstration at Hillsborough, near Lisbun. attended by 10000 persons, a resolution was passed, calling on Sir James Craig as the Ulster premier, and his govern ment, ito disassociate yourselves from the action of the imperial governmen. in trafficking with traitors and setting a premium on disloyalty, murder and outrage"
 Sir James, speaking at Finaghy, gave his reasons for accepting the in vitatioE of Premier Lloyd George.
 First" he declared, If we do not go to the conference we would be mis- represented bhind our backs. We would have nobody to say a word for us
 Second, we are small community
 CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
HOOVER CLAIMS
 WORST |S OVER
Declares Nation Has Turned ,.. the Corner of Industrial
 Depression for Good

BOSTON, July 12. The country has turned the corner of the indus trial depression. Herbert Hoover. secretary of commerce, said here to- day. With labor improving in eff ciency. farmers putting in more work than for a decade. and over specula- ton and wastefulness checked, the turn toward good times has been made, he said.
 Secretary Hoover spoke twice, his principal address being at the Ma tional Shoe and Leather Exposition.
 In , the shorter address, Secretary Hoover said:
 "We have turned the corner be- cause we have given ip speculation and wastefuluess and our people are gaining more efficiency and interest in their work We had lost much of our efficiency ana interest in work and. I am sorry to say, more or less of our business honesty.
 Our people have gone back to work in earnest Labor is 20 per cent more efficient than it was six or sev- en months ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
AMENDMENTS TO
 TARIFF LIMITED
Straight Party Vote Muzzles Any Plan to Make Radical
 Changes in Measure

WASHINGTON. July IF. = After putting through rule calling for a final vote on the tariff bill on July 21 and limiting amendments from the floor to hides, oil, cotton and asphalt and dyestuffs, the house held it's first night session tonight in order to accommodate the multitude of members eager to discuss it.
 The rule was adopted 222 to 100, by almost a straight party vote, five Republicans from Wisconsin oppos- ing it and three Democrats from Lou isiana voting for it's adoption. Re publican leaders, on the face of the vote, declared the bill would be pass ed by substantially the same majori- ty.
 Democrats made sharp attack against the rule. declaring that by it the house would surrender it's pow. CTS to the ways and means commit tee. Representative Garrett, of Ten nessee, acting Democratic leader. and Representative Bourke Cochran. Of New York. took charge of the fight the latter asserting that by the "gag rule method of legislation" the house had sunk into condition almost be- heath contempt" and that 1t no long CT was regarded by the country as a serious legislative body.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
FALL WILL NOT
 VISIT ARIZONA Secretary of Interior Post pones Indefinitely His
 Tour of The West

PHOENIX. July PA. B. Fall, secretary of the department of the interior. has found it necessary to postpone indefinitely his tour of the west, according to telegram receiv- ed yesterday by Governor Thomas E. Campbell from c. V. Stafford admin istrative assistant to Secretary Fall Governor Campbell had invited the cabinet member to spenG three days in Phoenix as the governors guest and during that time it was planned to show several Arizona development projects to Secretary Fall.
 Safford's telegram follows:
 Matters have been brought to Sec retary f'alrs attention which prevent fixing definite date at this time for commencing western trip and impos. sible say if will include Arizona in itinerary as you desire. He thanks you for your invitation"
 The secretary had planned to be- gin the trip on July 16, according to word received here several days ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
MRS. KABER TO
 TESTIFY TODAY
Woman Accused of Plotting Death of Husband to Take
 Stand in Own Behalf

CLEVELAND, July 12.-Eva Kath- crime Kaber will take the, witness stand in her own DesSlf tomorrow morning to combat the states conten tiop that sine planned the murder of her husband, Daniel F. kaber, accord ing to announcement this evening by Francis w Poulson, her personal attorney.
 Mrs Kaber. it Was said, will be followed on the stand by alienists who will testify as to her mental con. dition Insanity is Mrs. Kaber's prin c''1i defense
 Prosecutor Stanton said that wheth CT the state will introduce testimony to refute that of alienists depends entirely upon the testimony of the alienists, Should there be no rebut- tai, Stanton said. he expected all evi- dence to be in by tomorrow. evening and the case given to the jury some time Thursday.
 Decision to call Mrs. Kaber as 8 witness was not made, it is under stood. until a number of defense wit ably to questions intended to show that Mrs. kaDer was insane. Three witnesses. however, did say they be iieved her to be insane. They were her father, John w. Brickel, her sis. ter, Mrs. H. A. McGinnis, and her uncle. Matthew Brickel.
 Her father, 73 years of age, said his accused daughter had at many times
 CONTINUED ON PAGE SIN
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
Electricians Call A
 Strike; Chicago Streets Dark

CHICAGO. July 12.-Chicagoans groped their way through drak- ened streets tonight as the result of a strike of city electricians for higher wages while 5000 police ment and firemen were held in re- serve to. prevent an outbreak of crime or disorder.
 Practically every street in the city was in darkness. The first effect was a slowing up of trans portation and the congestion of vehiscular traffic at street inter sections.
 The only Illumination in the business district was supplied by lights within office buildings, by store windows and electric signs. When these flickered out, the sAadows cast by moon in the second quarter turned the streets into black canyons. The head lights of the constant stream of automobiles flowing through Mich igan boulevard made a flow which could be seen for blocks, but only served to emphasize the inky dark ness.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13

added peril this measure would bring.
 Our land has it's share of the financial chaos and the industrial depression of the world. We little needed the growth of indebted ness or the limits of expenditure during the war because we could not stop to count the cost. Our one thought then was the win ming of the war, and the survival of the nation. We borrowed and loaned-individuals to the nation and the government to other gov ernments, and to those who serv- ed the nation, with little thought @Of settlement. It was relatively easy then. because national life was at stake. In the sober after math we face the order of reason, rather than act amid the passions of war and our own land and the world are facing problems never solved before. There can be no solution unless we face the grim truths and seek to solve them in resolute devotion to duty.
 After a survey of more than fohr months, contemplating con-
 CONTINUED ON FACE rwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
HERD IF F|RSTATT[MPT TOFLy
 ATLANTIC MEETS HORRIBLE DEATH
Body of Harry Hawker Mutated is Found 200 Yards From Spot Where Plane Crashes Earth, Burning;
 Aviator Formerly Held Many World Records

Danish steamer Mary, bound from New Orleans and Norfolk for Dan ish port. had picked the wayfarers up They had been forced to alight on the water about 1850 miles out from New Foundland and $50 miles from the Irish coast
 News of the rescue stirred all Eng. land, an dthe people of other coun- tries as well, and on his return to his homeland he was decorated by the king
 The proverbial luck of Harry G. Hawker remained with him for many years as an experimental and test flyer. in which work, it was said, he received not less than $100,000 year lys He held many of the old time air plane records, among them the worlds altitude record in 1916 of more than 24,000 feet.
 At luncheon given in his and Lieutenant Commander Grieve's hon or, Hawkers deprecated the organiZa- tion which had won for the United States the honor of the first crossing of the Atlantic by a heavier than air machine. He held that it was not a serious attempt, with ship stationed at every twenty yards His re- marks were greeted with absolute si- lence on the part of the men gather ed at the luncheon, nearly all of whom were British.
 Later, Hawker explained his re- marks. saying that his point had been misunderstood, and that they were intended for those who were criticis- ing the government for not supplying station ships for his flight.
 Nothing was further from my mind" he said, 'than to criticise the Americans"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
IRELAND WELCOMES
 PEACE CONFERENCES

DUBLIN, July 12.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Since the advent of the truce no disturbance of any kind hoe hoan reported from any part of Ireland other than Belfast. according to an official statement issued from Dublin Castle today.
 On the other hand, there have been many scenes of ardent rejoicing over the new peace development. All Dub lin gave itself over last night to eel ebrating the truce and sang and cheered until daybreak.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
LEGION PROTESTS TO
 PRESIDENT HARDING

TOPEKA, Kan, July 12.-A tele- gram of protest against President Harding's opposition to the readjust- ed compensation bill was sent to the chief executive late today by Thomas A. Lee, Kansas American Legion de- partment commander, and chairman of the Mississippi Valley conference of Legion Executives.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
GREEK TROOPS AGAIN
 FORCED TO RETREAT

PARIS. July 12-A column of Turk ish Nationalists attacked the Greeks west of Brussa, Asia Minor. and the Greeks were forced to retreat. after suffering losses. says a dispatch from Angler today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
CENTRAL WEST AGAIN
 SWEPT BY HEAT WAVE

CHICAGO, July 12. - The entire central west was suffering today from a heat wave of unprecedented length in many localities. Tempera- ture records were broken at several points. Two deaths were reported at Chicago and damage to crops was re- ported from Minnesota.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
LEGION MEETING

regular meetin of L, A. Encle. IT. Post. American Legion, will be held at & o'clock tomorrow evening. Topics of unusual importance to ex-service men will be discussed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
POWER OF SPEECH IS RESTORED DURING
 TRIP IN CLOUDS

INDIAN HEAD, Sask., July 12. An airplane flight today proved the means of restoring the power of speech to Wilfrid Werner, young farmer who had been una- ble to talk since he had been kicked on the head by horse a year ago.
 At picnic Werner took ride. When the aviator descended Yer her was unconscious. Upon gain ing consciousness he found he could talk.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Wednesday light local showers, except fair extreme southwest portion; Thursday partly cloudy. Not much change in tempera- ture.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
COPPER PRICES

week ending
Evening star., 1921-11-17
DiSILLUSI0NED VETERANS
BACK HOME FROM SPAIN
Refuse to Pay for Own Equipment
and Food on 60 Cents Day to
Fight Moor.

NEW YORK, November 17.-Disil-
iusioned as to the vauSted romantic
life Of soldiers Of fortune. eighty
three men. all Latin Americans except
three, who were American war veter-
ans. returned from Spain, where they
went several months ago seeking ad-
venture as members Of the Spanish
foreign legion.
The men said the reality OF life In
the Spanish army opposing the Moors
in Morocco did not fulfill hopes raised
by reading the prospectus. None of
the party Joined the Spanish army.
and all except. three returned in the
steerage quarters of the Spanish
Royal Mail steamship Montevideo.
One Of the men said that volunteers
in the Spanish army were required to
provide their own uniforms rifles and
other equipment and to pay for their
meals, laundry and other expenses, in
return for the equivalent of 90 cents
a day. Another declared that man
serving under these conditions for q
few months would fall into debt to
tire Spanish government, and that the
longer be served the deeper he would
be involved.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
BATTLESHIP MARYLAND
DISABLED DURING TESTS
Superdreadnaught Develops Engine
Trouble and Lirhps in
Boston Harbor.

! by the Associated Press.
Boston, November 17.-The SUPER
dreadnaught Maryland. which broke
all speed records of her class in a run
at twenty-five and one-half knots
over the Rockland. Me-. trial course
Monday, put in here yesterday disabled
She had developed engine trouble
during continued tests after leaving
Rockland. 1t was understood that
one of her engines was entirely out
Of commission. The Maryland took
on fuel oil in the outer harbor pre-
paratory to proceeding. probably to
the Philadelphia navy yard.
Notwithstanding the accident, men,
bers Of the trial board said the tests.
both OF guns and Of engines. in the
run down the coast were most sue
cessful. The Maryland's big sixteen
nch guns were said to have operated
perfectly.
While the superdreadnaught took
on fuel oil in the outer harbor efforts
were made to repair the disabled en-
gine, with a view to having the Mary
land continue her gun and cruising
trials for two or three days more.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
GERMANY DENIES
INABILITY TO PAY
Rumor Of Default on Repara.
tions Officially Contra
diCted in Berlin.
BY the Associated p,rsa

BERLIN. November 15.-The report
that Germany has notified the allies
that she will be unable to meet the next
reparations installment was emphati-
cally denied last night in official Ger
man quarters. A similar denial was
made In entente diplomatic circles.
which are in close touch with the nego-
tiations now proceeding with the repa-
rations commission.
On the contrary, it is stated that the
Wirth cabinet is still actively confer
ring with industrial, financial and COM
, mercial interests regarding the use by
the government Of their foreign credits
In connection with the January and
February reparations installments. The
government also has discussed with the
reparations commission the manner in
which these payments are to be made.
In this connection 1t was reported to-
day that the entente's economic experts
in Berlin are not strongly inclined to
share the German view that it will be
wholly impossible for either the Ger
man government or German industry to
obtain required financial accommoda- =
lions in New York or London unless
here is a clear understanding that the
payments subsequer' to tho January
and February inssallments will be ad.
justed to meet Germany's capacity to
pay.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
WHISKY BILLED AS FISH.
Carload Of Fine Liquor Seized at
Jacksonville, Fla.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. November II.
A solid carload Of fine Scotch and
rye WHISTLES. billed from Miami to
Kansas City as fish," was seized by
Sheriff r. E. Merritt and federal pro-
hibition agents in the railroad yards
here today.
The discovery that the refrigerator
car contained the contraband liquor
was made when the ice was being re-
uewed,
Evening star., 1921-11-17

documents, German or otherwise.
The note declares that the soviet
reply Of September 26. to the former
note Of Lord Curzon. the British for
eign minister. apart from the allega-
tions now denied by Great Britain.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
SOVIET CHARGES DENIED.
British Refute Allegation Propa-
ganda Evidence Forged.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
government. 1t was announced today.
has handed the soviet government. at
Moscow. firmly worded note abso-
lutely denying the allegations Of For
eign Minister Chitcherin that the
British evidence Of hostile bolshevist
propaganda in central Asia and At
ghanistan was founded on forged
Evening star., 1921-11-17

The soreness felt by many Boston
base ball fans over the loss of so
many stars from the Hub teams
hasn't been healed any by the brill
liant showing made by said stars in
the recent world series
Evening star., 1921-11-17

consisted chiefly Of quibbles regard-
ing positions held by ofiic ia is,-4nd
that no attempt was made to aBSiat-T
the very serious Charges OF RN4n
hostile propa ganda in Persia, AfEn3Hr
iStan or Central Asia. VII,