davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-22
GERMANS DENY
CONSP|R I D
PREVENT PEACE
Characterize as 'Preposterous'
Charges That They Will
Again Become Menace
FRANCE is DENOUNCED
Berlin Officials Are Indignant
At Presence Of African
Troops Along Rhine

BERLIN, Nov. 2l.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-German official quar-
ters continue reticent in discussing
the Washington conference beyond
approving the armament curtailment
rs reflecting the sentiments of the
German government.
German people confine their com
ments to characterizing as ''preposter
Gus" charges that Germany will again
become menace to peace.
A leading foreign office official
pointed out that Germany with pop
ulation of 65,000,000, was permitted
an army of only 100000 We have
neither navy, fortresses nor heavy ar
tillery," he added I'VE are surround
ed by neighbors- armed to the teeth.
France maintains an army of SD 900,
Poland one of a quarter aof a million.
while CZecho-Slovakia can mobilize
$50, 600 men,"
The official added that the French
conception of disarmament could not
be brought into harmony with the pur-
pose of the Washington conference, as
claimed by Theodore Wolff in the
Tageblatt /
Discussing presence of, French col.
ored troops along the Rhine, Herr
Wolff writes:
Little did the world dream when
it saw the liberation of American
slaves that an European nation would
one day bring black regiment from
Africa and make them guardians oil
European civilization and justice.
I'VE believe it is nigh time that al
states, including the United States
express themselves on the issue as to
what extent native sons, who are eli
gible for military service in their
country are to be replaced by natives
brought on from the interior of Afri
ca" %s@y
Herr Wolff wants the Washingtor
conference to prescribe definitely the
limits to which Germany is expectei
to disarm. =
He suspects that the next French
move will be in the direction of lin
iting German families to one off
spring" and expects to witness the a,
irival of "a commission of allied mid
wives to supervise curtailment of thC
| output"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-22
ARMS CONFERENCE PLEDGES AID To CHINA
Masses Are Again
Promised Control
OF Government

NEW YORK, Nov. 81. The
American Labor Alliance. the Work
ers' Council of the United States,
and two other organizations advocat.
ing communism, today issued a cail
for national convention to be hei
here from December 3 10 to organ
iZe the Workers Party of America
The new organization proposes, ar
announcement said, Ito lead the worb
ing masses in the struggle for tn,
abolition of capitalism through tn;
establishment of government b,
the working class and for the work
ing class-a workers republic il
America"
Invitations to the convention were
sent to the proletarian party wit.
headquarters at Detroit; the Bohe
mian Socialist Federation, Chicago
and the left wing elements of the
Italian Socialist Federation; the Sc
cialist Labor party and the Jugo
Slav Socialist Federation.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-22
Janitor At Movie Studio Testifies
Fatty Arbuckle Offered Him Roll of
Bill For Key To Miss Rappe's Room
Prosecution Starts Introduction Of Testimony Tending, 1t
Claims to Prove Motive For Attack; Two Show Girls
Again Describe Party Given by Comedian

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 81. - The
Arbuckle trial took a new angle to-
day with the calling of a witness ny
whom the prosecution attorneys an
nounced, they hoped to prove a mo-
tive for the alleged attack on Vir-
ginia Rappe, which, it is charged,
caused her death.
This new witness was Jesse X.
Norgard, janitor of a motion picture
studio.
Norgard and Alice Blake and Zeh
Provost, show girls, occupied most of
the session today. Both the show
girls were present at the party in the
rooms of Roscoe C.. (Fatty( Arbuckle
in the Hotel st. Francis here. at
which it is charged he inflicted fatal
injuries on Miss Rape.
Norgard's introduction as a witness
evoked Il long argument and all he
had been allowed to say when court
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-22
France Charges Germany Still Plotting
HOUSE ADOPTS TAX REVISION
BILL AS REWRITTEN: SENATE
TO TAKE UP MEASURE TODAY

WASHINGTON, Nov 21.-By 232
to 109, the house tonight approved
the tax revision bill as rewritten in
conference. The measure immediate
ly was sent to the senate, where it
will be taken up tomorrow with Re-
publican leaders determined on its
final enactment in time for the end
ing of the special session Wednesday
night.
Before adopting the conference re-
port, the house defeated, 202 to 141 a
motion from the Democrats to send
the measure back to conference with
instructions to accept the senate
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-22
NAVAL EXPERT 7 {
MAKE PROGRESS
ON HUGHES PLAN
American, British and Japan
ese Delegates Meet, Talk
Over Limitations
NO CHANGE INDICATED
America Still Determined to
Hold Out For Adoption of
Original Proposals

WASHINGTON. Nov. 81. -(By the
Associated Press.) = There was
strong Indication today that definite
progress toward an agreement on
American proposals for naval reduc-
ton and limitation was being made,
although no definite action was
taken
The big three" of the arms limita-
tion conference, Secretary Hughes, A.
]. Balfour and Admiral Kato, met.
Each was aided by the chief naval eX-
perts of each power, but so far as
could be learned, the discussion did
not get beyond further talk over fig
ures as to tonnage and other matters
in the American plan.
The fact that the experts had made
such progress as to warrant the in
formal meeting of the heads of the
three delegations chiefly concerned
in the naval program, was regarded
as significant, and fOreshadowing
some early conclusion.
There was evidence that the Amer
ican experts were asked for and also
received further particulars .as to
the American proposals. 1t appear
ed probbale there would be furth-
er meeting tomorrow.
Ne Change Indica-ed
There is no indication that any
change in the American proposed
''five-five-three ratio" of fleet
strength will be considered by the
American group. That ratio, how
ever, under the American proposal,
would not apply for 10 years or un-
til requirements began after the 10
year building holiday.
American naval opinion does not
easily accept any suggestion that ad-
ditional ships to those proposed in
Highes' plan be, retained by any pow
er. That was based on the fleets as
they were November II, as the zero
hour" for application of a cut and
the decade of no building The Jap
anese contend, it is understood. that
the battleship Mutsu, proposed to be
Scrapped, was so nearly finished that
she should be retained. In that
event, it seems highly probable that
the United States would retain one
or more of the new battleships now
afloat, but which she has offered to
scrap. The point has not been thresh
! Ell as yet Dy the experts, however
nor has Japan definitely committed
! herself, it is held, to the 'five-five
| three" replacement >ratio.
Other Phases Discussed
/ Other phases of the American pro
! gram were under discussion TO-DAY
! Representatives were understood to
/ have been made by British and Jap
anese experts as to the effect the
American plan would have in connec
! tion with the obsolescence OF ships
during the 10-year period, the shape
each navy would be in at that time
and other technical questions. II
was said in some quarters that the
American group admitted that all o.
these considerations were not fully
reviewed in shaping the proposal IL
any case, however, the British have
given unqualified endorsement, ac
cording to authorized British spokes
men, to the fundamental principle o
the American plan, the "five-five
three ratio" and settlement CT thesr
vital first points, awaits Jspan's fl
nal answer. American opinion lie
CARDS other matters largely as rou
tine.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-22
Pope Expresses Pleasure Over
Calling Of World Conference

I'VE view with pleasure how the
representatives or several nations
have met in Washington with the aim
of reaching an agreement for the re-
duction of ornaments, and not alone
do we warmly hope that their labors
may have a happy success, but unit
edly for the good OF all. we pray God
that He may aid them with light,
that they may de--rmine not alone
how to tighten the heavy burdens of
the peoples, which is no small thing,
but thing which matters more-to
make as remote as possible forever
more the dangers of new wars"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-22

recessed for the night was that Ar
buckle once had offered him "a roll
OF bills" for a key to Miss Rappe's
room at the studio, and that he had
refused the offer
Both Miss Provost and Miss Blake
testified that after Miss Rape had
been found, moaning, in Ar0uckle's S
bedroom, she said: HE hurt me-" To
whom the pronoun referred was not
made clear in the evidence. Much
or Miss Prevost's cross examination
was given over to efforts by the de-
fense to determine whether the prose
cution had exercised. any pressure on
her in regard to the testimony she
was TO give at the trialt
Miss Provost said that while she
did not particularly desire to make
the statements in question. that no
force had been exercised to cause her
to make them.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-22
DepOrtees HOn0red
With Dinner Which
They Fail to Enjoy

NEW YORK, Nov. 81. - While
friends and sympathizers in New
York conducted a dinner in their
honor tonight, four Russian deportees
Mollie Steiner. Jacob Abrams, Hy-
man Lachowsky and Samuel Lipman
had to content themselves with the
cold hospitality of, Ellis Island The
commissioners of immigration refus.
ed to permit them to attend They
are TO be depoted Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-22

ROME, Nov. 21. - (By the Asso-
ciated Press.) Pope Benedict, in
his allocution delivered at today's
secret consistory, dealt with the sub
iect of disarmament, expressing pleas
ure at the calling of the Washington
conference now meeting in an ef-
fort to reach an agreement for arma-
ment reduction.
In striving for the good and we'll
being of the peoples through the oper-
alton of reason and experience, said
the allocution. lit would be mistake
to count alone on these means and
not invoke the aid of God.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-22

amendment increasing the inherit
tance taxes.
Only IL Republicans bolted on the
final vote, while six Democrats voted
for passage. The Democrats includ-
ed Lea, California.
Chairman Fordney of the house
managers, said the bill would yield
the government $3,216,O0O or $46,-
600, 900 less than the amount the
treasury department had estimated
as needed.
Representative Mondel, of Wyo-
ming. Republican leader. said best
estimates were that the bill would
reduce taxes by $70,000,00O this year.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-22
Question OF Determining Naval
Strength Engrosses Committee

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. -(By the
Associated Press.) - Consideration
by the committee of naval experts
of the broad question of naval ra-
tios is said to have led to the conclu-
sion by some that the root of the
problem lies in the determination of
the types of ships TO be included in
the calculation of existing naval
strength.
The naval committee was under
stood today to have had before II a
plan for determining aggregate ex-
listing tonnage of the several powers
which comprised several groupings
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-22
NEGRO BELL BOY is
SEVERELY FLOGGED
BY MOB AT MUSKOGEE

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Nov. 81. - NJ.
Holstein, negro bell boy at reading
hotel here, was taken from the hotel
tonight by 20 masked men and Sc
verely flogged. He was left in tn
field where they had taken him a
short distance from town. while the
men returned to the city and dis
persed. The negro confessed to i'm
proper relations with white women
at the hotel where he was employed,
according to a newspaper reported
who accompanied the band.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-22

of the various classes of ships. Wit
existing tonnage of the United States
given as 100. the average tonnage I'M
der the several GROUPINGS OF Great
Britain was figured. at 147.7 and 'of
Japan 70.5. 80
In the grouping which included pre-
and super-dreadnaughts as well as
ships under construction. the esti-
mates before the committee were said
to have shown standing of 101s per
cent for great Britain and 81 for ia
pan to 100 for the United States. and
on a basis of super-dreadnaughts
alone. Great Britain 1S2 and ia
pan 6S.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-22
ARGUES WITH NEGRO
CHAUFFEUR; KILLED

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21.-H. T.. Graham
director OF the Graham Paper Com
pany, was shot and killed by his negro
chauffeur, c. H. Taylor, in scuffle
which followed the chauffeurs en-
trance into the Graham home with his
hat on.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-22
BUTTE SCHOOLS CLOSE
AFTER HEAVY FALL OF
SNOW BLOCKS STREETS

BUTTE, Mont, Nov 21.- Schools
here were closed today for the re-
mainder of the week by order of the
superintendent because OF the diff
Guilty experienced by teachers and pu-
pills in making their way through more
than two feet of snow. drifted in
places to several times that depth. AT
ter more than AS hours, snow was still
railing tonight.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-22
DOWNS WEsTERGAARD

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 21.-Bill De.
mentral of Columbia. defeated Jess
Westergaard of Des Moines. in a
heavyweight wrestling match here to-
night. Dementral won the single fall
with an arm lock in sc minutes.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-22
HARDING JOINS ssnisEs

ST. PAUL. Nov. 21. - President
Harding, publisher of the Marion,
Ohio. Star, today became a member
of the National Editorial Assocfa-
tion. c. H. Hotaling of St Paul, exc.
cutive secretary of the association
received President Harding's mem.
bership.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-22
FAMOUS TRAINER DIES

NEN YORK. Nov. 21.-James (Jim
N.Y. Owens, trainer for the Greentree
Stable of thoroughbreds owned by
Mrs. Payne Whitney and formerly a
steeplechase jockey in the United
States and Europe, died in a hospital
here today.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-22
NORTHWEST IN
GRIP Of STORM
AND COLD WAVE
Wire Communication In Ore
gon and Washington AL
most Completely Out

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 21. -
Snow, sleet and rain storms contin-
ued today in Washington and Oregon.
almost prostrating wire communities
ton, according to meager reports TO
the United States weather bureau
here. Southeast storm warnings
have been hoisted at Washington sea-
ports, while a<bng the Oregon coast
warning is being given of southwest
gales. Snow is fall>-s in Mantana.
Existing conditions probably
continue Tuesday. the weather bu-
reau said.
Rain fell today in northern Cali
fornia and Nevada. The area of pre-
.cipitation is expected to extend south
ward tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-22
Fifteen Stores Are Flooded

SHERIDAN, Ore, Nov. 81. - FIT
teen stores in the business district
here were vacated today when flood
waters from the Yamhill river inun-
dated Main street. Several stores
were washed away. Two bridges on
the main highway between here
Wilamina, were washed out and the
railroad bridge badly damaged. A
large part of Willamina, was flooded.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-22

CONTINUED ON PAGE sIX>
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-22

CONTINUED ON PAGE SKI
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
New Orleans Entries

First race (purse s7oo; claiming; FOR
and unwara
1oe: Perhaps. 100; Hemlock. 10; 'Nor-
mandie. 1o7; .Elga. io4, Back Bay l12;
Panyan, 1os; sacajawea, 1o6: Kultur. 112;
'Oh Doctor. 1o4; Pinard. l12: Tom Logan.
1l2; Flew High. 109.
Second race tpurse ssoo claiming; three
year,olds and upward furlongs)-Ms dras
stone. 1o7; Mickey Moore. i12 Nose 115;
Promising Tom. 1os Paul Connolly. l15;
Financial Rooster, 112; Charles j. Craig
Brown Check. lo4; Rape O. the Lock. lo9.
Third race (purse $500; claiming: three
ssar"ias o7 and po'n npwnrd fnTongs1
Search Light III. ITO; GLOOMY Crs lo5
Ragazza. 1o7; Oraleggo, ~; P G King,
lo The Ds9{si0n rdns o Pian b os
goyne. III: Kirste's Cub. 105; Romper
1o4; Jago. 1l0.
Fourth race tpurse $500; claiming: two
year,oids; year. snle2IDadta %; Piuneila So;
~; 'Goodheart, 90: Farewell Taps. "a;
War Relief. 101.
Fifth race fpurse s7oo; the S. Berrard
ward; 6 furlong- )-silShim. los; Sea cove.
100; Incog. 106; Trust Official, l06; Tick
lish. 1o5.
Sixth race tpurse 800; cloirning three
year-oldS and upward, and 3-fbth fQles)
battle Mountain. 1o4: 'Thunderbird.
101; SERBIAN, 1914; Marie Rappold. lo4:
Pombast. 100; 'Heho. 104; sOld Faithful.
os: sWarike. 100: Car ia: 'Phean, lo4
'Pattern, 109; sLouise Wynne 95 Count
erbalance. 1O4: 'Franc Tireur. 1914
Seventh race (purse s7o0 three-year-o -olds
and upward: mile and 70 yardsl-' Sister
Flo. 81; 'Lady Longfellow 1O6; sAnna
Gallup. 1o6; *Harp o the North. 100;
Escarpclette, III: Scotch Verdict. III
'Young Adam. 1os; Ettahe, III.
apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Havana Entries

First race (purse s7oo; matden-two-year-
olds; u furlongs)--Naomi X, 109: tArte-
m.sa, 100; Tricolette. 100; Virginia Check.
100: Alego. 109; tCaslls. 112; Colonel Tex,
112: Acosta. 112: Don Pepe. 112; Old
Folks. 112; American Legion. 112; Fictile.
115 tDolz entry.
Second race (purse 800: claiming; three
year-ods and upward; 51a furlongs)-
SPEEDY Lady. lo4; 'Cortez, 1o4; Mr.. Jiggs
107, Sain Rose. 100; Onota, 100; Sir VIII
liam johnson. 112; Rhadames, 112; Butler
l12; Acclamation, ia; Tom Goose. 1T.
olds and upward 5M fufiongs) Good
lo7; Golden Flint, 1917 LADY Betty. 100
All Hudson. 112; Toyalong. 112; Parol, 112
Luineme. 112; AT Vezina. 112; John J
Riley 112; Haran, 112.
Fourth race (Madruga Handicap. $1,000
all ages; furongs)-Cherry Tree, 81
Fitzboodle. 1903; Louisa. 1o7; The Boy, III
Fifth race (s7oo; claiming; three-year-
olds and upward; l mile and so yards)--
'summer Sigh. 105; Mr. Kruter. 105
'Harry Glover, 105; 'Sea Urchin. 105
"John j. Casey, 105; sBlack Thong. i07
sJose de Wales, 107; Don Thrush, no
Tckalon March. ITO; Little Gink. 40
Misericorde, 112
Sixth race fpurse 500; claiming three
year -olds and upward, ! and 1-16th miles,
-.Ioie 90: "Bianca 103 mildred, los
'Walter Turnbow, 10S *Harry NJ. Steve ms
H. Hocnlr, Ill; 'Starkey. ILL., 'McAdoo
Ill.
apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

Pres. Harding Presents
CoIlegian Ice Trophy

n AXE PLACID, N. Y, Dec. s.
President Harding has given q
cup to be awarded the college win
nirg the winter sports meet Mt the
Lake Placid Club December 81. The
meet has bern arranged 20 tra n
Americans in skiing. skating, hockey
and curling. which will appear on
the program of Olympic games TO be
held in France in 1924.
The Pres dent sent his trophy,
known MS "'The Presidents Cup" to
the Snow Birds Winter Sport Club,
which has charge Of The events for
the First Annual College Day. Only
two representatives from each coli
lege will be permitted to enter each
Of the following events: Four-mile
cross-country ski race. quartcr-mile
skating race, mile skating race, mile
snow shoeing race, i00-yard ski dash,
mile medley relay race.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Minor Leagues Want
To Retain Protection.
Aeuirsf Majors Raids

BUFFALO, Dec 8-What the minors
aave as 4 measure of protection against
the raids of the majors upon their
PLAYERS they will hold. That was the
freely expressed opinion among the
delegates at the close of the twenty
f!rst. annual meeting Of the National
Association Of Professional Baseball
Leagues here to-day.
No modification Of the SELECTED
player rule was possible at the
minors convention here, because it is
o part of their agreement with the
majors that can be changed only at
mai jor-minor corfab, and the next one
opens in New York next week. If the
matter was discussed III to-day's ex-
ecutive session the minors kept their
own counsel about it
The only reaction from the advances
of the majors and the appeal of Com
missioner K. NJ. Lands to organized
baseball to find g way out of the woods
on the draft question, therefore, can
be found in the known attitude of the
personnel of the committee of minors
named to go to the New York joint
meeting.
Neither President T. J. Hickey of
the American Association nor Presi-
dent w. H. Mccarthy of the Pacific
Coast League takes kindly to the idea
of again letting down the bars to the
majors.
President ]. c. Toole Of the Inter
national is Of the same mind, but there
is said to be some difference of opin-
ion among the members of that organi-
zatioD, and the question will be
thrashed out at the leagues annual
meeting, which takes place before the
maIor-minor conference.
This does not mean that the minors
Will go to New York dead set against
sn amendment TO the agreement,
which, by The way, was made for the
lifetime Of the association. They are
as anxious as any one in the game to
find what Commissioner Lands termed
"new fundamental law that would
compose the differences in organized
baseball" But they are not willing to
go back to the conditions governing
the draft prior to 1921, it is declared.
Louisville won next years convention.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
FOrdhar11 Sets
Onc-Ye Rule
For ALI Sports
Carsan, Graduate Manager,
Makes New Requirement
for Varsity Candidates

Frank S Gargan, newly appointed
rradnate MANAGER Of athletics at For +
ham, has succeeded in putting thrpu n
the one year residence ruiz for all th'
candidates for any varsity athleti,
team This s the Fl st big step taken
ly G9rcan in his attempts u cstore
Iordhani to it's former position in the
collegiate world OF sports.
The rule according to which only
those students who have been students
at the Bronx institution for a complete
school year will be eligible to play on
any varsity team will 20 into effect i'm
mediatoly. Those, however who entered
Fordham this fall will be exempt from
this rule Any men who enter any de-
partment Of the university at the sec
ond half of the year, which period be-
gins on February /, will not be allowed
TO compete for Fordham in any ath-
lctic event.
A clause to this ruling that will he
strictly enforced is that one that re-
qliles the athletes to atterd all classes
and to be up in their ma ks. No allow
ance at all will be made to the Maroon
spo I representa- tives in e. ther Of these
two respects. They viii be placed on
tie same grounds with the otrer stu
dents. If there is any sign on the part
of any varsity man to slip up on either
the attendance Of classes or the attain
ment Of his marks he will be dropped
from the squad Immediately.
With regard to the matter of stu
dents OF the graduate departments par
tiripatng in the college activities
there has been no definite ruling mad
as yet Fer the time being Gargan in
tehds to allow these men to try out for
the college teams, though the pref
erencc will naturally be given to those
men who are in the collegiate depart
ment.