davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-02
HARDING MAKES
UBL|C NAMES
ALL DELEGATES
Senator Sutherland to Head
Advisory Committee to
Assist 4 Principals
4 FEMININE MEMBERS S
Technical Staff of "a Also
Chosen; Will Furnish All
Expert Information
FEMININE MEMBERS

WASHINGTON, Nov. President
Harding completed selection of the
American delegation to the armament
conference today by the appointment
of an advisory committee of 81 to act
with the four principal delegates, and
a technical staff Of "a to provide data
and expert opinion on military, naval
and far eastern questions.
George Sutherland, a former sena-
tor from Utah, was designated chair
man of the advisory committee, which
will also number among it's members
Secretary Hoover, General Pershing,
Rear Admiral w. l.. Rodgers, Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, and Presi-
dent Charles S. Jarrett of the Farm
erS' Union. Four members are wom-
en-.
In the group of selected technical
advisers, Major General j. G. Har-
board, deputy cheif OF staff under
General Pershing, heads the eight ar
my officers, while Admiral Robert e.
CoontZ, chief of operations, leads that
of the navy.
associated with them will be IL Of
ficials of the state department, head
ed by John Van A. MacMurray, chief
of the far eastern division, and a half
dozen men selected from other execu-
tive departments and from outside the
government service.
Will Represent Public
1t was indicated that the technical
staff was intended to function largely
as an Informative body while the ad-
visory committee was designed to
give the four principal delegates the
benefit of general counsel on policy
as we'll as a reflection of various
schools of public sentiment.
Officials familiar with far eastern
problems and officers in charge of di-
visions devoted to specialized forms
of warfare predominated the former
body. and public figures in touch with
the life and thought of the nation sit
on the latter.
Former Senator Sutherland, chosen
chairman of the advisory committee
IS IA close personal friend of President
Harding. He had travelled widely
end has been a close student of ma
tional and international politics. In
addition to their general qualifica
tions, Secretary Hoover, General
Pershing and Admiral Rodgers al
have lived in the far east. Gompers
and Barrett are considered qualified
to present. respectively, the view
points of labor and agriculture.
Other members of the advisory CON
mittee are:
Representative s. G.. Porter, of Penn
svlvania. chairman of the house for
eign affairs committee.
John S. Parker. Democratic COVER
nor of Louisiana and candidate fol
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-02
APPROVE PLANS FOR
CONTROL CAVE CREEK

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. l. The
state land department today approved
a tentative draft of an agreement re-
garding the control of Cave Creek.
The agreement, which was prepared
by Attorney General w. J. Galbraith,
will be submitted to the other parties
interested in the control of the food
waters fNom the creek before it is
made public. it was said today.
The others who ere expected to
pass on the agreement include Mari
copa county, the city of Phoenix. the
Salt River Valley Water Users Asso.
citation, the Paradise Verde Irrigation
Project and railroads and oil compan.
les having property in the path of the
Hoods from Cave Creek.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-02
POSALS Of
UTAH SENATOR
SUPPORTED BY
NEAR MAJORITY
Canvasses Made Last Night
Show Half of Republicans
Will Support Smoot
EXPECT BITTER FIGHT
Three Alternate Plans For
Sweeping Tax Revision to
Be Offered Tomorrow

WASHINGTON. Nov. l. - CBy the
Associated Press.) = Sales tax pro-
ponents in the senate claimed tonight
to have close to the necessary major
ity to put through one of the three
alternate plans offered by Senator
Root, Republican, Utah. as a substi-
tute for the miscellaneous excuses con
tanned in the pending tax revision
bill.
Canvasses of the senate made to-
night while the luxury and nuisance
taxes were under debate, were said
to have snown at least half of the
total Republican membership prepar-
ed to support the sales TAX Senator
Smoot claimed also a number OF Dem.
ocratic supporters.
Those behind the Smoot plan said
their calculations tonight gave as
surance OF not less than AZ Republic
ans and three Democrats or only four
short of majority OF the senate
Counting the number of senators now
here, they claimed to have close to
tory.
A more official, but incomplete can
vass Of the Republican membership
showed 20 for the sales tax and only
seven against, with five doubtful.
Sales tax advocates have been con-
Quoting quiet but earnest campaign
in the senate for several DAYS. This
was followed tonight by charge
from Senator King, Democrat. Utah.
that the tax bill was being stripped OF
the miscellaneous tax wnn a view 10
making sales tax more logical.
Will Test Sentiment
The sales tax discussion was ac-
cepted as notice OF the fight that is
to come when Senator 5moot. RepuD-
lican, Utah, brings up his proposals
for such tax, probably Thursday. He
introduced today two modified and
alternates sales tax plans. One pro-
poses l per cent levy on all manu-
factured goods where sales exceed
$4,000 year. and the other proposes
general turnover. tax of one naff OF
per cent where the sales exceed
$4,000.
Senator Smoot previously had Of
Tered an amendmen. providing a gen
eral manufacturers sales tax of per
cent with certain exemptions. this to
be in lieu of all miscellaneous taxes.
His new plans would replace any mis-
cellaneous excuses and would provide
for 10 per cent tax on corporations
IN place of the Is per cent tentatively
agreed upon by the senate.
IL is understood ne his plan TO
offer his amendments one bv one
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-02
FINAL ARGUNE Mt
IS LAUNCHED IN
SOUTHARD TRIAL
Idaho Attorney General, in
Long Address, Touches on
Every Issue Of Trial

TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Nov. l. - In
an address covering the entire his
tory of the case of Edward Meyer.
and reviewing the salient features of
the cases of Harlan c. Lewis and
Gordon McHaffie, former husbands.
and Edward ,Ipooley, brother-inlaw
of the defendant, Attorney General
Roy /. Black of Idaho, this afternoon
delivered the opening address for the
state against LYDIA Meyer Southard
on trial here charged with the muir
der of Meyer
Opening of court was set for
o'clock, but long before this hour peo-
pie began to occupy seats in the court
room. By half past one, every chair
had been filled and double row of
extra seats were provided on the at
torneys' side of the railing. When
Judge Babcock finally took his seat,
he faced the largest audience which
has yet been present during session
of the case. The big double doors
into the room were left open and a
fOON,TrNrfI,r1 IN pACE TNNOl
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-02
Drops 10000 Feet With Parachute
For Amusement Of Legion Buddies

was 22,002 feet. This was later brok-
en- by Lieutenant Hamilton at Ran
toul, ILL.,, last summer, who jumped
23,0O7 feet. Representatives of the
Aero Club of America will send the
sealed barograph to Washington 10
have it calibrated and the official al
titude verified.
Both Chambers and his pilot were
equipped with oxygen tanks and spe-
cial fur lined clothing. The ascent,
according to Lieut. Brookley required
an hour and a hall.
Intense cold was encountered and
Chambers and Brookley commenced
smoking" their oxygen when they
reached $4,000 feet.
Il didn't go TO sleep" said Sergeant
Chalmers, but just sat and watched
lie cloudless sky during the ascent.
The horizon was nothing but mist"
When the flyers had reached the
ceiling" Brookley gave the signal
and Chambers climbed out OH the fus-
elage. Then he dived head first into
space. Chambers said he dropped
fully 500 feet before his parachute
opened.
Chambers said he suffered intense
ly from the cold during the early min
utes of his five mile. descent Then
he declared. he lighted cigarette
and smoked it during half of the
downward journey.
A huge all-metal plane of the mono
plane type, carrying ten passengers
today ascended $4,000 feet. Officials
/ Of the maaf daclarad this waa n rac
ord for q one motor plane of this type
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-02
BRITAIN READY TO MEET OTHER
POWERS IN LIMITING ARMAMENT
AND LIFTING BURDEN OF PEOPLE

Referring to the war, he said he had
been convinced for years that Ger
many meant mischief, and added that
the lessons learned from the war were
not confined to those learned from
Germany.
The world he asserted. has
learned a wider lesson still-that mil
itarism is a menace to civilization.
THAT is what brings us to Wash
ington and if, as | trust, we all go
there in a spirit not merely of hope
and sincerity, but of fixed determina-
tion to convert the presidents lofty
aspirations into a practical working
agreement. the war will not have
been fought in vain
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-02

NEW YORK, Nov. british dele
gates to the conference on limitation
of ornaments, will go to Washington
resolved that. short of compromising
the safety of the empire of its sea Sc
curity, they will go to almost any
length to meet other great naval pow
ers in a mutual and proportionate ef-
fort to relieve their people of the
burden of competitive armament.
This declaration was made today
by Lord Lee of Fareham, first lord of
the British admiralty. and an official
delegate of his country. who arrived
IN the Olympic with other delegates
from Italy, China and Japan.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-02
HARDY BAT TIES.
THREE BURGLARS
Former Customs Collector
Uses Milk Bottle to Put
Thief Out Of Running

NOGALES. Ariz., Manuel Morales,
Arturo Lugo and Manuel Lopez were
arrested here today in connection
with an attempt to rob the residence
of Charles f. Hardy, former United
States collector of the customs here.
Hardy surprised three men burglar
izing his home and fight followed in
which Hardy struck one of the men
in the neck with a milk bottle, max
ing his arrest possible. The other
two men were captured by local po-
lice.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-02
PERSH|NG, FOCH
AND BEATTY At
HEAD Of vE is
Legion Convention Business
Is Held Up as Ex-Service
Men Stage Big Parade
OLD SPIRIT IS REVIVED
Long Column of Legionnaires
Is Lead by Mexican Band
Sent by Gen. Obregon

KANSAS CITY, Nov. l. - The con-
vention of the American Legion to-
day laid aside business for the an
nual parade after receiving Marshal
Foch and General Pershing at brief
morning session.
No business was transacted, but to-
night the committees were putting in
final shape reports.
With the election of officers and
disposal of a number of issues facing
the delegates tomorrow, doubt was
expressed that adjournment would be
taken at noon as scheduled.
A state dinner was given tonight
in honor of the legion guests.
Under a brilliant autumn sky and
through dense crowds. the American
Legion passed in review before mill
tary and naval leaders of France,
Great Britain, Italy and Belgium, and
ranking American military officers.
Generals March With Bucks"
Marshal Foch of France, Admiral
eBatty of Great Britain, General DiaZ
of Italy, Lieutenant General JScqces
of Belgium, and General Pershing, Adj
miral Hugh Rodman, u. 5. N, and
Major General John LeJeune, COM
manding the marine corps, marched
with their "buddies" of the legion
from Convention Hall, where the pa
rade was formed, to the reviewing
stand where they stood while the le-
gion thousands passed by. Vice
President Coolidge also was in the re-
viewing stand.
Veterans from every state marched
in the great pageant, bringing togeth-
er again the leaders of the war and
a stream of marching legionaires. Ap-
proximately 10000 veterans were I'll
the line that streamed past several
hundred thousand spectators.
Men incivilian c;o;avs marched
shoulder to shoulder with those who
had again donned their uniforms. The
old spirit of discipline and training
was evident as the veterans -;rowe
along in platoon formation and snap
ped salutes to the rev.ew,ng OFFICERS
Preceded by the military band
President Obregon of Mexico sent as
mark of courtesy. the allied lead
ers rode at the head of the process
sion until the reviewing stand was
reached. Marshal Foch and General
was Captain Eddie Rickenbacker
American flying ace. They were fol
lowed by General Diaz and Genera
Jacques, with Admiral Earl Beatty
and Admiral Rodman not rar behind
Parade Lasts 3 Hours
Then came motor ears bearing the
35 congressional medal of honor men
and the parade had officially begun
The state delegations moved past il
alphabetical order. The Alabama lie
gionaires were headed by Lamar JET
fers, representative in congress an,
wearer of the distinguished service
cross.
Almost three hours elapsed before
the last man of the Washington stat'
post had passed. The parade begai
under a bright sun and ended whel
the purple shadows of the autumn
evening blended with the heavie
shades of dusk. The huge crowds II
the roped off streets stayed until tn
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-02

Allied War Chiefs See 10000 Parade
STRIKERS THROW MILK INTO THE
STREETS WHILE THOUSANDS Or
WOMEN, CHILDREN CRY FOR FOOD

NEW YORK CITY, Nov. New
York's metropolitan area, cut off to-
day from its milk supply b. strike
of more than 10000 wagon drivers
and platform men, continued tonight
to be without normal deliveries.
Shortly after the New York milk
conference board had announced
that it would seek to have the milk
supply at outlying stations protected
by the state constabulary, the first
violence of the strike was reported.
After a rinning fight in which sew
eral shots were fired, the police ar
rested two men, charged with over
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-02
COURT To HONOR.
NE M0RY BAKER
Resolutions of Respect to Be
Submitted to High State
Tribunal This Morning

PHOENIX. Nov. 1.-Resolutions of
respect to the memory of the late Jus
tice A. c. Baker of the state supreme
court. will be submitted to the court
tomorrow morning in the presence of
members of the bar, the family and
friends of the jurist. who died in Cal
ifornia last summer.
When the fall term of the court op-
ened last month. Chief Justice Henry
-. Ross appointed Walter Bennett.
Ernest w. Lewis and George Purdy
Eullard as a committee to draw up the
resolutions which will be presented
to the court tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-02
FIGHT FOLLOWS
THEFT Of BOOZE

WASHINGTON. Nov. -Four ar
rests were made here by the police to
night in connection with the robbery
of rare liquors from the summer home
of Joseph Letter, in Leisburg, Va, on
October IL. One man was wounded
in q general fight which started when
the officers descended on the house
on K street where the four were sur
rounded. The robbery Of the Letter
home was said to be the largest single
theft OF alcoholic liquors since prohi-
bition went into effect.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-02

turning a grocer's cart containing
milk and striking him on the head
with a milk bottle.
Chauffeurs and other servants of
the more prosperous were sent out
in motor cars to hunt for milk today
while thousands of women and chill
dren from tenement districts besieg-
ed milk depots and platforms at
which milk trains are unloaded.
The second case of violence was
reported tonight when six men stop
ped and beat milk truck, driver.
Fifteen cases of milk in the truck
were thrown to the street and the
bottles smashed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-02
HOUSE APPROVES
ROADS AID BILL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. - The
house today. by vote of 1874 to SO,
adopted the conference report on the
federal aid roads bill which carries
an appropriation of $75,OOO,OOO for
highway construction.
The vote was taken on the report
of the conferees reached October Is,
but the senate is yet to take action.
The bill now provides a straight ap-
. preparation continuing federal aid to
the states instead of the original
house provision which merely au-
thorized funds.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-02

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1. = Encil
Chambers, of Post Field, Fort Sill,
Okla, today broke what officials say
is the record for high altitude para
chute jumping when he leaped approx
imately 26,0OO feet from an army
plane piloted by Lieutenant Wendell
Brookley, also of Post Field. The
stunt was performed in connection
with the American Legion flying
meet Sergeant Chambers descent
took IS minutes. He landed about
tie miles from the field.
Sergeant Chambers former record
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-02
VENIZELOS TO SPEND
WINTER ALONG COAST

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, Nov. l.
Euletherios Venizelos, former premi-
er OF Greece. passed through here at
noon today enroute to Santa Barbara,
Cal. where he expects to spend three
or four months. He was accompan-
led by his bride of six weeks.
Venizelos stated his intention Of at
tending the disarmament conference
at Washington, indicating that he
would only go as a private citizen.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-02
Visits Emperor and Zita

BUDAPEST, Oct. 31.-Count Apon-
vi, one of the foremost supporters of
former Emperor Charles, was permit
ted tonight to go to the abbey at II
hany to visit with the eX-ruler and eX-
Empress Zita in the last hours they
will remain in Hungary before being
handed over to the inter-allied mission
tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-02
Former Emperor
Will Be Turned
Over To Allies
Hungarian Cabinet Decides
To Depose Hapsburgs and
Comply With Ultimatum

BUDAPEST, Nov. 1.-(By The AS
sOciated Press THE cabinet has de-
cided to comply with the allied ulti-
matum to depose the Hapsburg dy-
nasty and has convoked the assembly
for Thursday to pass the necessary
motion.
Former Emperor Charles and his
wife have left Tihany and sailed
aboard the British gunboat Glowworm
for GalatZ, Rumania.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-02

(CoNTINrED ON PAGE Twon
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-02

tCONTINITED ON PAGE TwO)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-02
THE WEATHER

Fair Wednesday and Thurs
day. not much change IN
temperature.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-02
COPPER PRICES

Average week Oct. is ---. .127s
Close week oct Is ------.---.--. .l27s
MONTHLY QUOTATIONS
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-02

CONTINUED ON PAGE TwoN
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-30
The Riley Case.

New York is the home of juntas, the dwell
mg place of eabaIs and the fountain head OF
propaganda. The Porto Ricans have been busy.
The landing of Governor E.. M. Riley Of Porto
Rico was the signal for letting loose against
him charges ranging all the way from threats
to remove judges to breaking up a reception
to a Unionist leader. Thirty-nine out of the
IS members of the Porto Rican assembly, sub
scribe to the allegations.
Governor Riley will render to Washington
an account of his administration, and it may
we'll be that the judicial Secretary Hughes will
approve it. Governor Riley's immediate pre-
decessor, Colonel Yeager, a fine diplomat and
gentleman, also had his troubles. A man who
is set over a people, the majority of whom
want separation from the country which claims
sovereignty over them, need expect to lie on no
bed of roses. The ways of the Latin peoples
differ from our ways. 1t is suspected that the
governor may have done nothing more than
demand that public affairs be conducted with
something like common honesty, and not for the
benefit of demonstrative politicians.
Possibly the governor had not always beer
tactful- Unlike the English, we do not train
young men with a view to becoming officials
ruling over subject peoples. That intimate
\ knowledge of language and customs deemed sc
essential by the British civil service we know
= nothing Of Governing subject nationalities i!
with US an unimportant side line and not thu
main business. But we find it difficult to be
leve that Governor Riley ever publicly EN-
braced a Socialist leader" as the separations
propagandists charge, or that he pardoned
criminals merely to please Socialists. The
country does well to await the governors OWL
declaration before it concludes that it has an
other Warren Hastings case.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-30
Start on Federal Highways.

Except that 1t marks a departure in policy
of the federal government in highway legisIa-
ton, road enthusiasts will get little comfort
out OF the Townsend highway bill recently en-
= acted by congress. And under the shadow of
the all-absorbing topics of revenue and for
eign affairs, few persons knew that such a
measure had been enacted or that congress had
done anything at all with the road question.
What the bill does is simply to make a be-
ginning in highway legislation and bring sys-
sematic and generous treatment of the subject
measurably nearer Under it federal aid on
roads san no longer be indiscriminatly given.
Each state highway department is now COM
PEELED to designate seven per cent of the
mileage in the state as a system and of this
system three-sevenths must consist of primary
roads of interstate Importance. 1t is on these
roads that sixty per cent of all the federal aid
Is to be expended. By this means foundations
are laid for a system of federal highways which
will be ransconttnental or at least have term
tanls beyond state boundaries.
1t is in this new highway bill that Rock
Island and all Illinois have particular interest,
tor it will be impossible for an east and west
national highway to miss Illinois if direct
routes are sought and any attention paid to
matters of population served, So far the
cross country highways we have are merely
rails. But congressman and senators who
spend much time back home are likely to catch
he spirit of q road building age.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-30
The Prolific Buffalo.

Up in Canada, not far from Edmonton. at
the smaller city OF Wainwright, the Alberta
government has set aside a park of 200, 900
acres for the propagation of a herd of buffa-
loes that vas bought, we believe, down in
Montana. The herd, of some few hundred.
We're turned loose in this enormous tract of
land and left to shift for themselves as ma
ture intended. They are as wild as buffaIoes
ever were, and as dangerous. For a buffalo
bull is never a safe animal, and is decidedly m
safe if anything is done to stir his anger. In
this park this little herd has multiplied until
there are some five or six thousand buffaloes.
and this fall the commissioners decided to
stage a great buffalo hunt and reduce the herd
by about a thousand.
We have been watching for some report of
this hunt, If it was held, but the report has
escaped our notice. Perhaps it is being re-
served for a winter holiday and is vet to come
off. If this Wainwright park never becomes too
valuable as farm land, and it is not likely to
do that until everything else is taken, for it
is rough and scrubby, there will always he a
herd of buffaloes as wild, as big and as fear
less as were ever seen on this continent. It
would be hard to describe the difference he
tween the big bulls in this herd and the brIls
we see in our parks and small reservations in
the states. We can imagine that it is the SAM
difference we should note between A Gagged
lion or Gagged eagle and its wild contemporary.
In any event the wild buffaloes of the Vain
wright park have a look and bearing that the
brethren of the parks will never
know. 1t seems too bad that a thousand buff
faloes should be killed when there are so few
Of them left But the herd is healthy and null
and there is no danger of extinction
SO long as the Alberta government is willing IN
use the land to pasture them