davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13

emergency. The railroads. he declar-
ed. have added about $4,000 men To
their rolls, and public utilities in
many sections of the country are pre-
pairing TO increase employment
A paragraph of the construction
committees report, which asserted
that the interstate commerce commits
sion took away from the construction
industry the use of open top cars with
out full hearing was stricken from the
text at the suggestion of Hoover after
objection had been made by Edgar z
Clark orer mcahirman of the commits
sion.
Clark declared the commission had
no idea of preferring one industry
over another, but had acted under its
emergency powers last winter in or
der to give priority to coal shipments
in response to public appeal
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13
L WITNESSES
CALLED DURING
XII kLUX PROBE
Grand Jury at Waco Ordered
By Court to Thoroughly
Investigate Clash

WACO, Tex, Oct. 12-Twelve wit
nesses were examined today by the
grand jury investigating the fight at
Lorena, near here, October 1, when
Sheriff Bob Buchanan attempted to
halt Ku Klux Klan parade in which
10 men were wounded. and one of
whom died four days later.
Especial stress on the oath of Sc
crecy was laid by District Judge Mon
roe, in charge of the grand jury, which
instructed that the affair be investi-
gated thoroughly, without fear or IA
vor," and to Fix the blame where it
properly belongs"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13
Ashurst Urges Both Parties To-
Join In Solving Unemployment

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL. - Passage
of the permanent tariff bill by next
February first is the hope of Chair
man Penrose of the senate finance
committee. and Chairman Fordney of
the house ways and means committee.
Senator Penrose said today he had
conferred with Fordney and they had
agreed to extension of the emergency
tariff law until that date.
Notices that hearings on the tariff
bill would be resumed November 1
were sent out today to agricultural
interests. The livestock schedule will
be taken up first, Penrose said.
The tariff also got into senate dis
cussions, senator Ashurst, Democrat,
Arizona. warning that ten bold Dem
ocrats and ten bold Republicans"
were determined that the 'minions of
Wall Street should no longer domin-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13
DIES SUDDENLY
LAST NIGHT IN
HOME; CAPITOL
|S|N MOURNING
Prominent Statesmen, Appar-
emily in Best of Health.
Is Called to Rest
HAD BRILLIANT CAREER
Veteran Legislator One of
Nations Most Popular
Public Officials

WASHINGTON. Oct. II. - Philan-
der Chase Knox, senator from Penn
sylvania and secretary OF state under
President Taft. died suddenly at $50
O'Clock tonight at his home here. He
was stricken with paralysis after des-
cending the stairway on his way to
the dining room for dinner and passed
away Is minutes later without regain
ing consciousness.
Mrs. Knox and the senator's secre-
tary, w. +. Martin. were near the SEN
ator and hurried to his aid. DR. Sam
uel Adams was summoned Immediate
ly. but found Knox beyond medical
aid.
Senator Knox returned to Washing
ton only last Monday from a trip to
Europe with Mrs. Knox and he attend
ed the sessions of the senate yester-
day and today. Leaving the chamber
about 5 p. m. today, the senator took
an automobile ride through Potomac
Park and stopped on his way home TO
purchase tickets for theatre perform
ance tonight. Reaching home. he
went to his library where he remain
ed until summoned to dinner.
Friends Are Notified
President Harding, Chief Justice
Taft. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts
Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania. and
other friends and close associates of
Knox. were soon notified of the SEN
ator's death. The news came as a
shock to all official Washington. for
the senator, through his services first
as attorney general under President
Mckinley and Roosevelt. and later as
secretary OF state under President
Taft. had a wide circle OF friends in
Pll walks of public life. congressional
diplomatic and legal
Arrangements for the funeral will
be made tomorrow after the arrival
of Senator KnoX's sons. Reed Knox OF
Valley Forge, Pa, and Hugh 5. Knox
of Stratford. Pa. and daughter. Mrs.
James r. Tindall of Valley Forge. A
third son, Philander Chase Knox. Jr..
resides here.
The senate will meet tomorrow and
adjourn out of respect to the late sen
ator and the house will name a COM
mittee to attend the funeral. Senator
KnoX's home was in Pittsburg. and
he also had a summer home at Valley
Forge. The place of interment has
not been announced.
While at the senate today, Senator
health, although he had been some
what overtaXed lately in connection
with senate work with reference tn
restoring the technical state of peace
with Germany. Austria and Hungary
He was the author OF the peace resolu
tion bearing his name and one OF the
senate c0nferees in adjusting il with
the Porter resolution. The resolution
was passed at this session of congress
and it was under it that President
Harding negotiated the pending trea-
ties of peace with Germany. Austria
and Hungary.
Not Great Politician
When congress took a recess late
in August, Senator Knox left for En-
rope with Mrs. Knox tor vacation
and was absent about three weeks
| He sought to reach Washington IN
time to vote on the Panama Canal
! tolls bill but arrived some hours after
| the vote had been taken. He told his
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13

Denies Charges Against Ku Klux Klan
HOUSE MEMBERSHIP
INCREASE BILL Is
FAVORED BY COP.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-House
Republicans, at caucus tonight;
decided to support the Siegel bill
to increase the size of the house
from 435 to 460 members.
1t was said "a members agreed
to vote for the bill. while 7G indi-
Gated they would oppose it.
Vigorous opposition to the meas
ure developed at the caucus it was
understood, several members of
the census committee leading the
fight to retain the present size of
the house in opposition to the
stand of Chairman Siegel and ma
jority of the Republican member
ship of the committee.
The caucus adopted resolution
expressing regret at the death OF
Senator Knox.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13
Alabama Approves
Sale of Kickless
Grain Beverages

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Oct. 12.-The
Alabama house ways and means COM
mittee today reported favorably a bill
permitting the sale of non-intoxicat-
ing beverages made of hops and grain.
The bill. as reported. provides that
all revenue derived from it shall go
to the rural public school fund.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13
NJ Mexican Catholic
Church to Purchase
$4,000 Head Cattle

PONCA CITY, Okla. Oct. IAN
nouncement made today by Zack Mil.
was made here today by Zack T. Mil
Ter that he had been commissioned
by the Catholic church of Mexico to
buy $4,000 head of cattle to re-stock
ranches in Mexico. The Mexican gov
ernment. he said, will reimburse the
church later.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13

Batteries: Mays and Schang; DOUG
las and Snyder.
Summary: Two base hits, Peckin-
paugh. Bancroft, Pipp. Burns 2. Sny-
der. Stolen bases, Young. Sacrifice
hits. Ward. Left on bases. Americans
7, Nationals 4. Bases on balls, off
Douglas 1. Struck out by Maps z. by
Douglas g. Wild pitch, Douglas. Um-
pires. at plate Quieley. at first base
Chill, at second base Rigler, at third
base Moriarity.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13
GET HEAVY SENTENCES

JOPLIN, Mo-, Oct. 1.-Two men,
who last night staged holdup here,
obtaining S2.04 from a man and wom-
an, pleaded guilty to charges of high
way robbery in circuit court today
and were sentenced to 25 and 80 years
their names as Dan Drake of Brush,
Colo, and Frank Jones of ST. Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13
THE BOX SCORE

NEW YORK, Oct. r. The box
score shows how the Giants celebrat-
ed Columbus Day:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13

CONTINUED On PAGE TwoD
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIvE)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13
THE WEATHER

Thursday and Friday gener-
ally fair south; local show
ers north portion; little
change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13
COPPER PRICES
MONTHLY QUOTATIONS

Average, week 9-2S-'zl .i2l04ib
Close. week 9-2S-'2l $500. .12ls75
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13

When congress took a recess late
in August, Senator Knox left for Eu-
rope with Mrs. Knox tor a vacation
and was absent about three weeks.
He sought to reach Washington IN
time to vote on the Panama Canal
tolls bill but arrived some hours after
the vote had been taken. He told his
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Whitman Five
Promises Fight
Against Locals

Whitman College, Walla Walla,
Wash, Feb. 14.-With third place
in the northwest conference at
stake, 10 be decided when the Will
lamette and whitman basketball
fives meet on the Missionaries
floor tonight and Tuesday, the
Whitman hoopers are working
hard in preparation for the games.
First and second places are held by
the University of oregon and Ida
no, respectively.
This weeks contests will go a
long way in determining whether it
is to be Whitman or Willamette
who is to finish the season among
the select upper three" Montana
and Oregon Agricultural college are
practically out of the running, leav-
ing the race between Whitman,
Willamette and Idaho. whitman
and Willamette meet the next two
Weeks on both floors, while the
week following Whitman and Ida
no meet on the Whitman floor.
MY men will fight until the last
Coach Borleske has said
the Whitman VILLAIN
cite contests. This also echoes the
telling of the student body, which
is solidly behind the team. AS to
the outcome of the games, Borleske e
has made no prediction.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14

Frank thinner, OF Denver, a sol
der with the Z. S. army of oc-
cupation, who is under arrest i'm
Eberbach, Germany, with another
American soldier. charged with as
sault as the result of their attempt
TO arrest Grover c, Bergdoll. OF
Philadelphia. the wealthy draft
evader who escaped from the mill
itary authorities. thinner ana his
companion, according to reports.
attempted to seize Bergdoll as he
was entering an automobile with
party of friends, BergdOl mode
good his escape. zimmer is %
years old and veteran OF the A.
Z. +. After his return from France
he re-enlisted for service in Ger
many.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
-Eat Prunes-
Railroad Station Is
Mecca for Thieves

Kane, Pa, Feb. 14.-Thieycs rob
the Pennsylvania Railroad station
at Wilcox, near here, so often that
it has become a habit One night
recently burglars took $50, includ-
ing so rebate checks which were
later recovered beside the tracks
near the station. Entrance was
gained by forcing the bars between
the waiting room and office. This
is the fifth time the. office has
been robbed since b. r. Davis be-
came agent four wears ago, and the
third time since there has been no
safe in the office. Previously the
robbers carried off. the safe so
often that during the last two
years the agent has hidden the
receipts about the office The
three yeggs suspected of the last
job were evidently wise to the
hiding places.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Soldiers Eat Cats,
Dogs and Refuse

Berkeley, Cal, Feb. 14.---StarV-
ing Europe cannot be any worse
than starving Armenia, where sol
diers eat cats. dogs and grass and
turn human scanvengers, declares
Miss Blanche Mills, who has just
returned from a year and a halt
spent in relief work in Armenia
She says:
when we first went over there
we could not eat or sleep, so horri-
fled were we by the misery the
hunger that we saw. Along the
street emaciated hands We're reach
ed out 10 us by human beings that
looked more like Egyptian mum
mics. In Erivan are human scaV-
engers, eating everything possible
bones. melon rinds, anything.
Soldiers in the army eat cats, dogs,
grass"
Armenians cannot plant seed as
they dare not venture into the
fields or they will be slaughtered.
The fields are dotted with their
corpses. Miss Mills declares that if
they were protected they soon
would be self supporting. Miss
Nils brought with her many pic
lures Of ghastly scene of crime and
misery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14

A young Afghan rarely sees his
bride before the day of the we'd
ding.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Strikes In Builalng
Trades At End, RebO1t

'It is agreed also that the board
of arbitration may go into all ques-
tions concerning the general bull
cling situation, and calf upon the
signatory parties for information
and copies of contracts or agree
ments concerning any phases which
the board desires to investigate.
1T is further agreed that the
board of arbitration may incur
such expense as 1t deems neces-
sary for the employment of inves-
tigators and clerical assistance, and
that the entire incurred expense by
the board will be shared equally
by the signatory parties.
1T is understood that all hear
ings of the board of arbitration are
to be conducted as public sessions,
save and except such special hear
ing as in the judgment of tffe board
should be held in executive session.
1t is understood that the trades
in which there are now disputes
concerning hours, wages and work
ing conditions, which disputes viii
be Immediately submitted to the
board are as follows: Painters,
glass workers, varnishers and pol
ishers, cement finishers, cement
laborers, hod-carriers, tending
marble rubbers and
marble finishers and pol
ishers, marble masons. marble ma
sons helpers, hoisting and port
able engineers, roofers, elevator
elevator constructors
helpers, re-inforced-iron workers, !
team and auto truck drivers, plas- /
terers"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
BY Ellis III. Martin, International
News Staff Correspondent.

San Francisco, Feb. IA. - The
thin ice Of labor relations which
Threatened to breakup under the
Istrain of reconstruction and read
justment has been solidified in San
Francisco SO far as the building
crafts are concerned.
Strikes and lock-outs have been
barred under one of the most
unique arbitration agreements ever
entered into by capital and labor
and which promises to effectually
Danish labor trouble from the field
of building operations and all its
allied branches.
BY agreement between the San
Francisco Building Trades council.
which represents 81 unions with
a membership of more than 1900.
and the building contractors, all
disputes now pending or likely to
arise are automatically referred. by
both sides to the arbitration com
mittee of three named in the
agreement, a permanent body with
powers to adjust any and all dis
putes.
This arbitration body is unique
In that it represents neither side,
all three members being neutral
and unanimously selected by both
sides to the agreement from a list
suggested for the purpose. The
board of arbitration is comnosed
of Archbishop Edward ]. Hanan.
Max G. Sloss, former associate ius-
uee OF the supreme court, and
George l.. Bell, consultant in in
dustrial relations and management.
formulate Unique Agreement.
The agreement is an outgrowth
OF series of strikes and Iock-outs
iaSt summer which tied-up build
ing operations and resulted in the
industrial relations committee of
the chamber of commerce taking
hand. This committee. through
It's chairman, Wiggington Greed,
president of the Pacific Gas and
Electric company and Consultant
Bell prevailed upon both sides to
get together in an effort to effect |
a solution. The following agree
ment was the result:
1t is understood that all three
arbitrators to be deemed impartial
of all controversies.
ana under no circumstances is any
one of them to be considered n
representative on the board of ar
bitration of either of the contend
ing parties.
1T is agreed that this board
snail sit as a continuing board of
arbitration, to Which shall be sub
nitted all disputes as to hourA
wages and working conditions in
building trades where there are no
disputes now, as well as in those
where there are. when and as such
lhputes arise between the sigma
ory parties and that the decisions
# the board shall be accented as {
inal and carried out by all par
les This step is taken in order to
'roVide permanent method of :
ettling amicably and in a reason
Die manner labor disputes in this g
ity affecting the building trades, +
nd with the hope that building
perations henceforth may be put
N certain and stable basis - a 7
esult which will be of advantage 4
o the workers, to the employers n
nd to the public.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Honolulu Will
.Entertain Editors
of World Soon

Columbia. Mo. Feb lathe
1921 meeting Of the Press Congress
of the World, TO be held in Homo
lulu, October TO II, will be one
of the most Impressive gatherings
of. newspaper men and women in
the history of journalism, II the cdi
tors and publishers of Hawaii carry
out plans now I'm the making. A
cablegram received here by Walter
Williams, dean Of the School OF
Journalism Of the University Of
Missouri and president of the con-
gress. told OF the interest being
taken in the coming congress ses-
sions by journalists of the mid
Pacific country
Delegates from North America
expect to sail from San Francisco
about the last week i'm September.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Growers Talk
Markets; Cold
Storage Plant

Over a hundred loganberr.
growers and cannery men met IL
the council room at the city hal
Saturday afternoon and discussed
the marketing situation, for th'
coming year. While no permanent
organization was formed. it was
agreed that another meeting would
he held four weeks from February
18th.
In discussing the market situa-
fion, Luther ]. Chaplin, buyer for
the Salem-King's Produce com
pany, stated that his concern
would be in the market for 200
tons this season.
c. l. Lewis of the oregon Grow
ers spoke and stated that there
was now about 5000 acres in
1oganberries in the state, and that
the yield last year had been ap-
proximately $500 tons, and that
there was a possibility of it reach
ing 5000 tons this year.
]. p. Aspinwall, j.. II. Roberts
and Mr.. Lewis were appointed by
Chairman c. NJ LaFollette, house
representative from Yamhill coun-
~, to look into the feasibility of
establishing a cold storage plant in
Salem. The committee will report
at the next meeting. In connec-
Gion with this Mr.. Towel manager
of the Gresham Fruit Union, spoke
of the cold storage plant erected at
Gresham by his organization and
stated that II had been a wonder
ful help and saving, advising the
growers here to do the same thing.
Chairman LaFollette, reported
1hat senate bill 312, pertaining to
the use of berry boxes a second
time, by farmers who sold to cam
neries, had been permanently laid
on the table, This bill II was
pointed out would greatly affect
marketing from a manufacturing
standpoint in that it would raise
the price of berries, if the growers
had to use new boxes every time.
w. ii. Scott Of Albany discussed
fhe future outlook and stated that
growers had no reason TO feel dis
-couraged with regard to prices and
n ready market.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Eat Prunes-
Berths for Fifty
On Giant Airship

London, Feb. 14.-The firsF civil
airship (R-36). with sleeping ac-
commodations for fifty people, will
shortly be in commission.
The ship will be the first to
come under the control of the civil
aviation department. In the pas
senger car there will be folding
beds. curtained off, and wash bas-
ms. Tables will be provided for
meals.
The intention is at first to make
experimental flights in passenger
and cargo carrying, and it is pro-
posed to send R-36 on a round trip
to Egypt and back early this year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14

terday by former Governor Chas.
s. Whitman who is investigating
alleged corruption in municipal
affairs.
Intentional suppression of evil
dence in some cases and gross neg
ligence in others was said to have
been found. They said only one
conviction for first degree murder
was obtained last year in 13O cas-
es submitted to the grand jury.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14

Cleveland, Feb. liking Dur
ham was broke and had no place
to sleep. He went to the police
station and there was given the
courtesy of a cell for the night
"Be sure and wake me at $3.50, bo."
he told the turnkey who escorted
him to his cell II have to be on
my job washing dishes at A."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
-tai Pfunes-
Police Loafers
Ordered Fired

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Five hun
dred loafers on the police force are
going to be fired, Chief of Police
'ditamorris announced recently.
Three months as superintendent of
police had convinced him. the chief
said, that 400 police were doing
their duty and the other 500 were
simply loafing. He instructed cap
tains to discover the loafers.
--Eat Prunes-
Send a 10-lb. box of Oregon
Prunes to a friend in the east. He
will sure come to live where they
are grown.
-Eat PruneS-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14

Whitman. although she got OIL 10
had start, at the opening or the
season. dropping four games TO 'he
universities of Montana and ldaho
ON their floors has made an I'M
oyovement, as the Missionaries won
botb games of the return games
PLAYED here last week with Mon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Fiat PrunCs--
Police Suppress
Evidence, Claim

New York, Feb. 14.-Police rec
ords said to relate to the alleged
suppression by police of evidence
in murder cases last year were or
dered before the grand jury yes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-14
Monday, Fsb,,,,..

China has ! S,,,,'
'erViee between
sin. fs4s
avoid threads st,s','
path. ''''lsa
ever persons
aliroads in lsls ! " /
since 1898. ~ 'AaS h
f'ield crops Of !.
are estimated to rSa OsAas
capita, " fepgss,l
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-02
was busy man Of late unloading salt

was busy man Of late unloading salt
and cement.
Joe Burnham was .hobnobbing with
friends here the forepart Of the week.
Robert Kirk is working these days
for Harry Huffman.
William STANFORD worked at the
Dooley ranch the forepart Of the
week.
Martin Issacson is putting up hay
on Mrs. Lemme's land this week.
John Erickson cut grain for the
Dooley Implement Co. this week
Doc Burke was in town Wednesday
to consult DR.. Cooper in regards tc
his eye, which he injured while
shocking.
Alvin Aspelund went to Outlook
one day last week to get separator
| job.
| Catholic services were held here
last Sunday with a large attendance
The forepart Of the week mum
Der of wobblies drifted into town
While some went out, others took thu
freight down the line.
Adry Nelson attended to business
at Plentywood last Saturday. !.
DIR. Sells attended to business herr
/ the forepart of the week. DR.. seem
to be very busy man these days.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-02
FITY ROUNDUP
linz Items from Our
sses and Staff Writers
ANTELOPE

Stewart entertained the
Society ;s on Thursday OF last
| uorck was at the county seat
|, I looking after some business
n,,koyson family Of Medicine
kpsnt Sunday visiting at 'he
1 nToole who has been. assist
: h the housework at the Court t.
~ 'l sinee early last spring. left
u. hon,e at Plentywood Sunday.
!. r Hppndrickson came down from
ao n Saturday evening and
Sunday srs1 at the home of her par:
cottHeb, ST., made a trip to
,nty seat Saturday to attend to
business affairs.
! Nyby and Chris klels were In
4 Of the week for a load OF
They are busy boys har-
their big crop.
Fredricks of the west bench
Fin for supplies Saturday after
|sy school will start again Sept.
Don't forget the date and come
!, Sept. 4th. ]. -,
INesdames Kleinschmidt, Morck
and Lonson drove up to -Plen-
b Monday to do some shopping
I D. Morck issthe new member
School Board filing the va
of Mr.. Foster who resigned.