davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-06
Use Of Refrigerator Cars
 For Other Shipments Than
 Meat Opposed By Grocers

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Use by he big packers of refrigerator cars for shipment of commodities other than perishables was opposed today before the Interstate Commerce Commission by representatives of other shipper 5 and wholesale grocers who asked S. stance Of an order prohibiting ;he practice. Attorneys for the packe $ requested continuance of present cg- ulations.
 Such use of refrigerator cars. com bined with lower rates and priority of service Clifford Thorne of Chicago. representing wholesale grocers and western shippers, contended, would bring about situation where a small number of men could force living cos $ up or down through stifling all con- petition in the wholesale grocery business
 Packers attorneys countered by pointing out that under a decree is- sued by the District of Columbia su preme court with the companies con sent, the packers soon would cease to deal in many articles handled ny wholesale grocers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-06

ness in general, a principal subject to be discussed. He is expected to see Representative Kahn. chairman of the house military committee, and Representative Butler, chairman of the house naval committee, n addi- tion to other/ members of congress influential in the framing of military and naval legislation
 The preSident-elect has talked over the subject with Senator Wadswortli, chairman of the senate military com mittee, with several members of the senate naval committee and with the representatives in charge of the fram ing of appropriations for the army and navy. Upon all he has urged the adivsability of keeping such appro- priations as low as possible.
 The whole policy of military and naval preparedness is linked with the question of diSarmament under d possible world agreement. and it is understood these broader aspects of the situation is constantly in Hard ing's mind. It is said to be his hope that an association of nations soon will make the preparedness problem easier to solve and that in conse- quence he is working for temper ary policy that will keep the nation safe until international conditions are clarified
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-06
Wolrd War Veteran Learns
 Real Name And Story Of
 How He Was Kidnapped

CHARLESTON, s. C.. Jan D. Through a death bed disclosure by the woman who reared him, Robert Hayes of Nesquehoming. Pa, a world War veteran. has learned ne was kidnap- ped from Wrightsville Beach N. C.. p years ago and that his real name is Harry Teboe and his home is in this city.
 Teboe was severely wounded in France. When he recovered and re turned, to this country he found that the woman who raised him was dy- ing. She sought to tell him about his kidnapping, but hal not the strength. AL she could say was read the Bible" Teboe examined the family Bible and there found record dis closing he had been kidnapped at the age Of seven while visiting his sister. Mrs. J. R. Turney, at Wrightsville Beach. and taken to Peunsylvania where ne was reared under the name of Robert Hayes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-06
ARE TOLD FORE|GN
 RUSH TO J. ].
 |S |MM|NEN I
Ellis Island Commissioner Says Aliens Preparing
 Heavy Immigration URGES RESTRIC TON 5 Wallis Declares Epidemics To Be Feared Unless Doubls
 Examinations Made

w WASHINGTON. Jan D. Testimo- ny by Commissioner Wallis of the Ellis Island immigration station. that Europe was literally moving to the United States" and that flood" of aliens was imminent still left mem bers of the senate Immigration com mittee doubtful as to action on tho Johnson bill prohibiting immigration for one year. Several members ex- pressed doubt as to whether any measures to stop or restrict immigra- ton. would be enacoed at this session.
 The committee obviously was in- pressed with Commissioner Wallis statements as to the need for inspec- ton of aliens before leaving Europe and for more rigid examinations af. ter their arrival here He recom- mended that facilities be established overseas for such inspections and de- clared 90 per cent of the immigrants now arriving would be denied permis- sion to sail if they were examined at the ports of embarkation by Ameri. can officials A system of examina, 'ioh III E-uIOpe dIlu upon dTGlNdl. wal lis said. would prevent an imminent flood of those diseased in body and mind.
 Fortunately" he added. steam ships can bring only 1,30O,OG0 a year It is in the limited transportation ia cilities and increased examinations that we will get the best protection.
 He declared reports of the public health service indicated eastern Flu rope today lis in the grip of four epi- typhus, typhoid. dysentery and tuberculosis. The war has un- deImined the health of those coup tries and their emigrants are dan gerous to the public health of the United States he added.
 WalIls reminded the committee that not mothers son who went to war in Europe was allowed to return until he had taken a bath in strong est disinfectants and his clothes had been eleantd."
 Yet these people come here un- cleansed and diseased" he added. "One of the greatest troubles we have at Ellis Island is getting rid of their vermin."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-06
Constantine Reads
 Message To Greeks;
 Family Is Cheered

ATHENS. Jan. 5.-(By The Asso ciated Press) s)-King Constantine de livered his message to parliament to- day. reading it in halting manner. The ceremony was solemn. Beside him stood Queen Sophie. an6 in d box above were the princesses. in mourn ing
 The assembly meeting was made a gala occasion. il was the first time that the king and his family had ap- peared publicly since their arrival Police lined tne streets.
 Both the, king, who was in mar shals uniform. and the queen, looked i'll and worn. The queens heavy eX- pression deepened when Constantine said that the only consolation in the death of Alexander was the wonderful manifestation of the people There was much cheering before ana after the message.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-06
1921 Will Bring Prosperity To All Who Take Advantage
 Opportunities, Banker Says

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.--That 1921 would bring prosperity to all with the will insness and ability to take advantage of its opportunities was the pred;c- tion of Charles E. Mitchell. president of the National City Company of New York, in speech before the Chicago Association of Commerce today
 Mitchell also assailed those per sons who, he said, were obstructins reconstruction by refusing to join in the, liquidating movement current in trade circles, condemned delays in public utility improvement and criti- cized the federal excess profits tax system. which, he said. was q strong contributing influence in placing q damper on building
 He advised caution in leaving a protective tariff and commented on government waste, in which category he included the armoment budget for 1921 of $1.600 100000 an item. he said. exceeding by $S50,000,000 the total interest and sinking fund re- quirements of the national debt
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-06
, INAL EFFORT WILL BE MADE TOGET U.S. TO
 ENTER LEAGUE
Members Of Council In Paris Planning To Send Envoy
 To Meet Harding
MAY ALTER COVENANT
European Powers Are Said To Be Willing To Go Far For
 Americas Admission

PARIS. Jan. 5.-Members Nof ihe council Of the league Of nations have been talking informally on the advis- ability of sending a special interme- diary or envoy to Presidents -el scf Harding immediately after his inaa- Suration to present the case of tn. league of nations and to urge on him the difficulties which European couu- tries would experience in abandoning the league and setting new form of association of nations.
 Principal grounds for this conten- ton are that the covenant is a part or the peace treaty which gives the league administration over the Saar valley. the DanZig region and a nnm- Der of mandates and piebiscites. The view is held among members bf the French ministry that the solidity Of the treaty would be shaken if the league part were abandoned
 This has led to growing conviction among the principal allied powers that the league should be kept going in some form. but not necessarily as now constituted. the advisability of revision of the covenant being quite generally recognized. It is consid .r- Cd an understanding on the future form of the league could be more readily reached if representative uf the league council were able to dis cuss the subject directly with Hard ing
 Confidence is expressed that if ,ii- rect discussion eliminated from the covenant all that is objectionable to the United States. the president elect would not insist on the abandonement of the organization already at work.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-06
LORD MAYOR |S.
 STILL HE | ] 40. MISSION I | J. {. CONSIDERED.
State Department Indicates !, O'Callaghan Looked Upon
 As Ordinary Aliens IS LAUNCHED F friends In America Of Irish Cause Exerting Influence
 To Secure Admission

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Daniel J. O'Callashan. lord mayor of Cork. who came as stowaway to tell the com. mission of tie Committee of One Hun. dred, Investigating conditions in Ire. land, about the burning of his toEn by British authorities. may be denied admission to America
 In announcing today an investisa- tion into circumstances surrounding his arrival at Newport News yester- day on the West Cannon had been or dered, state department officials inti- mated unless the inquiry developed unusual conditions, the lor0 mayor would be given no greater considera- tion than is accorded aliens arriving without passports.
 Immigration authorities also are conducting an inquiry to determine whether Lord Mayor Buckingham is admissible under the immigration laws. Even should il be decided that he is, they said, the case would be referred to the state department
 Meantime the lord mayor is held at Newport News. He is at a hotel there, but will be guarded, it is said. until final decision is reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-06
BONB DESTROYS
 OFFICERS HOME
Under-Sheriff, Active In Pro hibition Enforcement, Is
 Object Of Blast

PITTSBURGH, Kan, Jan 5.-The home of Under Sheriff o. M Lamb of Crawford county, near Girard was wrecked by an explosion late tonight. according to word received here. An investigation is being made by Sher- tiff Milt Gould. It is understood the house was demolished and that Lamb ;, father-in-law was seriously injured. Under Sheriff Lamb has been active ly engaged recently in conducting raids on viQlators of the prohibition law.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-06

which leads into this town. was bet tel.
 With the clearing of the skies d number of relief parties. each accom- panied by one or more newspapermen put out on the north trail.
 Due to the inexperience in the north Of the three naval officers, their progress on the trip seemingly short in the point of miles. but all ways fraught with the danger and and hardship. naturally is slow.
 The officers. it is pointed out pro bably inexperienced in the use of snow shoes. are i'll equipped for such a journey. At best, it is believed, they could not make moro than twcn- ty miles day and probably have made less than 10 on some days.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-06
Atlantic Fleet Sails For Canal
 To Meet Pacific Armada For Big
 Maneuuers To Test Nauy Power

WASHINGTON, Jan. ,. - Screened by destroyers, the At lantic fleet was steaming south from Virginia capes tonight to meet its sister armada from the Pacific, in Panama bay. Over the battleship Pennsylvania flew the four starred flag of Admiral H. B, Wilson, commander in chief, who will command the combined forces during the man. euvers and battle practice.
 There were 4S craft under his command at the mobilization point off the capes when the flagship broke out the signal starting the long cruise. Sent in advance to meet the Pacific fleet airmen, the air force of the At lantic had winged southward to join in the great war game.
 With the Pennsylvania, eight dreadnaughts made up Admiral Wilson's main column, while the tender Blackhawk shepherded Is destroyers thrown ahead and abeam to screen the movement
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-06
Globe Man, Stricken With
 Heart Disease, Thrown Out
 Of Truck, Dies Soon After

GLOBE. Jan. 5.-Lewis Roberts. 6g years of age. died today He was stricken, apparently. with heart dis ease while driving his express truck down a hill on Mesquite street and. losing control of his car, was thrown 10 the ground His car kept moving and turned turtle at the foot of the hill. When found he was uncon- sciouss He died as he was being taken through the gate to the hospi- tai
 This is the second similar stroke iu the past 10 days. About lO days ago he was stricken while driving his truck and had it not beeu that his daughter was riding with him qua guided the car to safely. he proba bly would have been killed at that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-06

of the line ships. Astern trailed the mine planter San Francisco, bound back to the Pacific for the first time since she was launched at the city by the Golden Gate and flying the flag of the com mander' of the mine force. Two mine layers and two mine sweep CTS rolled along in her wake. h. shore. the old cruiser Columbia, lolled at the head of the supply train.
 Aboard were thousands of young tackles destined to see the Panama canal for the first time when the ships go through to join Admiral Hugh Rodman'S Pacific fleet. IL will be the first mobili- zation of the full commissioned strength of the navy since the Pacific fleet was created soon af- ter the armistice. Elaborate plans for the maneuvers have been made, involving, it is under stood, some practical tests of the use of the canal for naval strate-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-06
Paris, With Plenty Of Coal, Will
 Light Bouleuards Dimmed In War

PARIS. Jan. 5.-Because of a sur plus of more than 50O.000 tons of coal in Paris it has been decided to light the city on pre-war basfs. and bou- levards and principal streets will once more assume their old brilliancy Another effect has been issuance of an order permitting all restaurants and cafes to remain open until a. m.
 Public service concerns are glutied with coal. and the purchase of foreign coal has almost ceased Of the Si00.- 100000 worth of American contracts, officials think about half will be re newed at from $l4 to SIS a ton
 The government probably will have to bear the loss incurred by over stocked French companies through
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-06
us. Navy Balloonists Beating
 Way Through Snow To Outposts

COCHRANE. Ont, Jan. 5.-Some- where on the snow packed trails that lead from the lone Hudson Bay post. Moose Factory. near where they des- cended twenty days ago after an al- venture in the air. three American naval balloonists were beating their way tonight toward this outpost.
 In contrast to the stormy nights of the last two weeks, a bright moon cast it's rays oyer the snow tonight, the thermometer registered but few degrees below zero and hardened vet erans predicted the party would make better time.
 While some men express the belief that the balloonists' Indian guides will follow the trail down. the Missanabi, others said the Abitibi river trail,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-06
Who's Going To Be Moved? Judge Lockwood Says When
 Learning Sames Appointed

PRESCOTT. Jan. }. - superior Judge A. C. Lockwood of Cochise county. here on court business. learn ed today from an Associated Press dispatch of the appointment bv Gov ernor Campbell of Albert NJ. Sames. of Douglas. as second superior judge for Cochise county.
 Alluding 10 what he considered the antiquated courthouse at Tombsfcnn Judge Lockwood said he wouj sd who of the county officials would have to he moved to rented quarters to make room for the new court. He gave it as his opinion that the ap- pointment would result in move ment for new and larger courthouse
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-06
FACTORIES WILL REOPEN

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Jan. 5- Several local industries. closed fer some time, will resume operations next week il was announced today. The Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake Com pany and the A S. Stove Company plan to reopen Monday Other fac tories to resume as soon as inv-n- tories are completed include the Uni- ted States Steel and Wire Compans and the Ajax Foundry. The Postum Cereal plant reopened Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-06

reduction in the price and it is estI- mated American companies will have lost about S50,O00,00 in contracts when the agreements have been re- adjusted
 Coal importers. explaining the sit nation to The Associated Press. said II was due to three elements Ger man fulfillpent of the Spa agree ment. nationwide curtailment of in dustry due to depre ssion. and the un- usual spring-like weather They be lieve there is little chance of i'm provement is the economic situation for four or six months. during which continued
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-06
WinslOw Stockman
 Reported Killed
 By Forest Ranger

WINSLOW. Ariz. Jan. 5.-Charles Quayle. a we'll known rancher and sheepman Of this place, was shot ana killed this afternoon at the Quayle ranch, abnnt 40 miles southwest Of here, in Coconino county. Fred w. Croxton, a forest ranger is reported to nave telephoned the sheriff at Flagstaff that he killed Quayle and that he was leaving for Winslow 10 surrender to the authorities.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-06
IRISH LEADER STILL HIDING G
 MEETING HEADS
 IF S|NN FEN
Friends Say De Valera Will Send Message To U. s.
 And Issue Manifesto
FIGHTING IS RESUMED
Ambushes. Raids, Reprisals Reported From County Of
 Cork; Several Die

DUBLIN, Jan. 5.-The Associated Press correspondent today conversed with several persons who have spok. en with Eamonn de Valera. He is re- ported to be in excellent health and is busy. having held several confer ences with Sim Fein leaders. It is expected he soon will issue mes. sage to the American people followed by a manifesto addressed to the Irish people
 These informants said de Valera did not come on a peace mission. but because of the conviction that situ- ;sion had arisen requiring his pres ence. They distrust reports that he will not be arrested. and declare he is equally -on the run" with other leaders. They still insist any over government and that negotiations are only possible on the bass of inde- pendence and by a treaty
 Passed Through England
 LONDON. Jan. ,. Eamonn de Vale ra stayed at least two nights and three days in Manchester last week on his way to Ireland. the Manchester correspondent of the Times Says. He arrived in an ordinary train. undis- suised. and walked through the streets to keep an appointment with leaders of the Manchester Sim Fein- CTS.
 The Irishman who vouchsafed this information added:
 If he has left Manchester. he has done so in the same way he scame-. as free born citizen of the great Irish republic"
 LONDON. Jan. .5.- Sixteen mem bers of party that ambushed de- tachment of troops at Meelin. town in the northwestern part of County Cork. Ireland, were killed and the re- mainder were captured with all their guns and ammunition. says an ob- scure Dublin dispatch to the EX' change Telegraph Company None of the troops was injured. it is said
 Reports Denied
 DUBLIN. Jan ,. - General head quarters today denied report that sixteen Sim Feiners were killed when a detachment of troops was am pushed near Kanturk.
 An official dispatch referring to, the ambush says:
 "The attackers are believed to have suffered heavy casualties and no. members of the crown forces were injured"
 DUBLIN, Jan. 5.-Armed men to- day raided houses of rate collectors who had oheyed orders of the local government board by depositing their collections in bank to their own ere dit instead of that of councils which have acknowledged the Dali Eireann. The raiders compelled the collectors to sign checks payable to bearer transferring the money. Guards re- mained while their colleagues went to the bank and cashed the checks.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-06
LIouoR PERMITS FORGED

NEW YORK, JaJn. ,. Discovery of ninety-two false and forged with drawai permits for liquor valued at Sl,750,000 among the records in the office Of Charles P O'COnnor, federal prohibition director, was made during a search today ordered by him on his return from Washington. The per mits were used in the withdrawal of liquor from bonded warehouses in lots of from 30 to 250 cases.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-06
STEEL PLANT CLOSES

NILES. Ohio, Jan 5.-Officials of the Hubbard Pressed Steel Company announced today that the plant which employs 10000 men. would be closed indefinitely. The shutdown followed a wage reduction of 20 per cent announced Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-06
REDUCTION ACCEPTED

WAYNESBORO. Pa. Jan. 5.-The 500 employees of the Landis Tool Com pany. with shops here and in Green Castle, Pa. voted today to accept 20 per cent reduction in wages and to work 36 hours a week rather than have the plants close The company submitted the proposition yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-06
CARDINAL IS IMPROVED

BALTIMORE. Md, Jan 5.-@ Cardi- nal Gibbons continued to improve to- day and passed another restful day. according to his secretary. Rev Al bert A. Smith. His condition is now regarded as "very promising"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-06

The appointment of Lord Reading as Niceroy of India was announced several days ago, and attention was then called to the fact that for the first time in history chief justice has been named viceroy.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-06
READING NAMED
 RULER IF INDIA
Fofmer Special Ambassador To United States Given
 lmpor ant Office

LONDON. Jan. D. Lord Reading, lord chief justice ana former special decided to accept the post of viceroy of India, evening papers say.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-06
Lord Mayor Silent

Continuing the silence he has main tained since his arrival yesterday as a stowaway. Daniel O'Callag ghan, lord mayor of Cork. refused tonight 10 make a statement until his status mas been determined.
 Meanwhile, friends of the Irish cause displayed activity by sending telegrams from New York and other cities offering all assistance possible to the lord mayor and Peter J. Mac Swiney brother of the late Terence MacSwiney, who also arrived on the steamer West Cannon.
 Both MacSwiney and O'Callagnan are understood to be confident tha1 the state department will allow the lord mayor finally to enter the Uni ted States to testify before the com mission of the Committee of One Hundred Investigating the Irish ques- tion
 O'Callaghan and MacSwiney today greeted friends who called to offer welcome and assistance. Tonight q reception was rendered by the Society of Friends of Irish Freedom and aux Hilary organizations.
 Lord Mayor Buckingham talked free ly with his visitors, appearing for the first time since his arrival to have cast aside all worry.
 Immigration Inspector l.. R. Parker entered formal order for the eXclu- sion of the lord mayor from the Uni ted States because of alleged viola ton or immigration laws in coming without passport and notified au- thorities at Washington by telephone of his action. Chief Inspector Schu- maker at Norfolk. however it was learned asked for the passport condi- tion to be waived and recommended that the lord mayor be permitted 70 enter
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-06
Uraes Admission

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 5.-Recom- mendation that Daniel Buckingham, lord mayor oi Cork, who arrived yes terday as stowaway. be admitted 10 the United States was made today 5y E. B. Schumaker, chief inspector of the immigration district, embracing Norfolk and Newport News.
 The lord mayor cannot be classed as an undesirable immigrant. he sad, as the only law he has violated is that regai ding passports.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-06
COPPER PRICES

Average price Of coDpsI for ths week ending Dec 22. i920 .l2l5s Average week ending Deeem- ber 29. 1920 ,--------------- .l2725