davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-23

Maximum of SO Percent Gets
APPROVAL in Compromise;
COP. Oppose Measure

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-One of
the big tax revision issues in the sen
ate was settled today with the adop-
ton, 54 to 13, of the Republican COM
promise income surtax with the max
imum at so per cent All voting
against the compromise were Repub-
licans.
The senate previously had voted
down an amendment by Senator Hitch
cock, Democrat, Nebraska, proposing
retention of existing rates on incomes
in excess Of 100000, and another by
Senator Calder, Republican, New
York. to make the maximum rate 80
per cent ON that part of incomes in
excess of $6S,000.
The vote on the Hitchcock propos-
al was 43 to % with five Republicans
supporting it and our Democrats
voting against it. Fifteen votes were
cast for the Calder amendment and 81
against it. Those voting for the pro-
posal were Republicans.
Senator LaFollette, Republican,
Wisconsin, gave motive he would ask
! for another vote on the Hitchcock
amendment before the bill finally is
passed. but it was the opinion of lead
ers on both sides that the surtaX is
sue had been definitely settled so far
| as the senate was concerned The
! compromise plan, however, will have
| to rup<the gauntlet of house opposi
| tion in conference.
| After voting in the surtax rates
| the senate took up an amendment
proposing normal rates of two pei
cent on the first $1,000 of income; 4
per cent on the second $4,000; 6 pei
cent on the third $4,000. and the ex
| listing rate of per cent on all over
| $$15000. The amendment went ovel
at the request of Senator Lodge, wht
said he desired to obtain official fig
| ures as to how much losses OF revenue
would result from such a plan
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-23
CHARLES, WITH
$4,000 TROOPS,
THREATENS WAR
Exiled Monarch, After Aerial
Flight From Switzerland,
Seeks to Regain Throne
ROYALISTS TAKE RAAB
Hungary Government Warns
Reliable Forces Against
Attempt at Revolt

BUDAPEST, Oct. 22.-(By the AS
sociated Press)-Charles !, former EN-
peror of Austria, is engaged in his sec
ond coup d'etat with the object of re-
seating himseII on the throne of Hun
gary. He has reached Raab, where
royalists are gathering about the de-
throned king, ready to march with him
and his army of 10000 Oestenburg
troops into the old capital of Budapest
90 miles away.
After sensational flight from
Switzerland by airplane on Thursday
accompanied by the former Empress
Zita, he landed at or near Oedenburg
under inter-allied control, and gained
the renewed allegiance of the Hun
garian troops.
From Oedenburg, Charles and his
army went to Raab, occupying the
town and sending calls for Count
Bethlehem. Hungarian premier, Ste
phen RakOvsky, president of the ma
tional assemblp, NJ. Beniczky. former
minister of the interior, and other roy
alist sympathizers.
Rakovsky, Count Apponyi and Gus
tav Gratz have headed a legitimist
cabinet at Haab and the royalists
nave ldheu pOSScSSlOl VI luc puDiiN
buildings at Steinabanger.
The Budapest government mean
while has received protests from the
allied representatives and CZecho-
Slovakia, and has sent loyal govern
ment troops to serve notice on
Charles he must leave the country.
There is a strong belief, however, not
only in Hungary, but in Austria, that
Charles second return has a better
chance of success than his FIRST.
Prince Backing Charles
1t is said he has been brought back
through efforts of Prince Windisch-
Gratz and royalists who took hope
from the success of the Portuguese
revolution. 1t is understood Count
Andrassi, who is supporting Charles
has received assurances from Jugo-
Slavia and Rumania that they would
not offer resistance as "reyaliSts
must stick together against republic
an dangers.
Adherents of the former empero,
are also organized in Austria, Slo
vakia and Croatia and are encourag
ing Charles to rally to the west Hun
garian troops and march on Budapest
Premier Bethlen is reported TO- have
declared he recognizes Charles as
king OF Hungary. but that Charles
must undertake, if he resumes the
throne, not to accept the throne o
another country.
Horthy Promised Title
Admiral HOrthy. regent or Hungary
has been promised that he will b'
made prince and will receive biz
Is L.,
does not oppose the imemdiate &C
cession of Charles. There are report
also that Horthy and others are eth
er in flight or are preparing to leav'
if Charles approaches the capital, a
expected, and these indications. al
we'll as the general sentiment, hav
imbued the royalists with confidence
The new developments have cause
apprehensions of civil warfare anon
CONTINUED ON PAGE 1'OJR)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-23
j. s. ORDERS CUT.
IN GRAIN RATES
2 Government Departments
Take Action Concerning
Railway Walk-Out

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. - Federal
action affecting the railroad strike
situation was taken today by two gov
ernment departments when the inter
state commerce commission ordered
freight reductions on grains, grain
products and hay in the territory be-
tween the Mississippi river and the
Pacific coast, and the department OF
justice issued instructions for the pro
lection of the property of the Inter
national and Great Northern railway
in Texas where a trainmen's strike
started at noon.
The commissions decision, in a
case brought by % western states and
q number of national and local farm
organizations, did not deal directly
with the impending strike, but was
considered significant: N its presen
tation of prospective future reduc
tions of railroad operating expenses
as a basis for it's rate making ac
tiyities.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-23
IRISH SITUATION
At STAN0STI[L
Michael Collins Leaves For
Dublin to Make Report to
; Ireland's president

LONDON, Oct. 22.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press s)-Michael Collins, IL
nance minister of the Dali Eireann,
and delegate to the conference here
with British government Officials,
left for Dublin today. 1t was stated
he was going TO Ireland on private
business, but in the light of the crisis
which was reached in the conference
negotiation yesterday. it was regard
ed as probable in political quarters
that the chief reason was desire to
see Eamonn de Valera and inform him
of the effect his unexpected telegram
to Pope Benedict had produced.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-23
f0CH, PERSH|NC
To Be buNk|ES
Commander of Allied Armies
During War Anxious to
Dine With Buck Private

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct. %. -
Marshal Foch, commander-in-chief of
the allied armies, during the war, and
General Pershing. head Of the A. E. F.
will occupy the home of l. r. Kirk
wood during their visit here to attend
the national convention of the Amer
lean Legion.
The Kirkwood home has been
turned over 10 the Legion with its
staff OF servants. Several other
guests of the Legion probably will be
housed there.
Plans for Marshal Foch's entertain
ment. aside from the official part he
will play in connection with the con.
vention, have largely been left open
because it is desired to find out from
Marshal Foch himself just what he
most wants to do and see.
He has been quoted as saying he
hoped to be able to eat dinner in the
home of some former private mot a
drop in for sup'b'r" and take pot
luck
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-23

Asked if his statement meant that
the meeting of the Brotherhood Off
cials and railroad executives with the
railroad labor board in Chicago We'd
nesday would prove futile Stone said;
II didn't say that. | don't know
what the labor board or anyone else
will have to offer"
The railroad chief said that the
strike on the international and Great
Northern was not "a test case" This
strike and the situation on the Ire
mont and Gulf. where the company
posted notices abrogating rules and
working conditions yesterday, Stone
said, would be among things consid-
cred at another conference of the
brotherhood leaders tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-23
JAP AN VOICES
EAGERNESS To
END DISPUTES
Latest Note to China Urges
Speedy Negotiations to
Bring Settlement
DENY PACTS VIOLATED
Nippon Insists on Right to
Take Part in Operation
of Shantung Railway

WASHINGTON, Oct 22.- Text of
Japan's latest note to China under
date OF October 10. relative to the pro
posed Shantung settlement, was made
public at the Jauanese embassy today
1t expressed a readiness to embark
on negotiations on the question at is
sue, whenever the Chinese govern
ment. "in full appreciation of the
main purpose of the Japanese propos-
al and upon giving more deliberate
consideration of questions now at is
sue, and in the interest of cordial re-
lations between China and Japan,
shall express their willingness to open
negotiations"
The note reviewed events involving
the Shantung question over a period
of several months and asserted japan
hitherto had spared no efforts to
achieve =" a speedy settle
ment of this question"
THE japanese government" ii said
ARE unable to comprehend the Chin
ese assertion that the Japanese pro-
ject is entirely at variance with prin-
crples underlying all treaties between
China and foreign powers"
kiao Chou Discussed
Transmitted i'll reply to the mem
orandum of the Chinese government
dated October 5, the note discussed
contentious put forward by China
vise-a-vise the Japanese project" de-
claring they "are ineXplicit and there
are number of points on which the
Japanese government invite reconsid-
CONTINUED ON PAGE EOlRl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-23
Stone Predicts Employees Will
Ignore Order Against Walk Out

CLEVELAND, Oct. 22.-(By the
Associated Press)-Following prac-
tically all day session of four of the
Big Five" railroad brotherhood
leaders here, which adjourned late
today, Warren s. Stone, president of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers. said:
There is no question in my mind
that the men will go through, no mat
ter what instructions they get"
w. G. Lee. president of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen, who also
attended the conference, said:
"As per order of the railroad labor
board. the strike situation, as far as
I am concerned, is status quo | am
obeying the boards instructions and
issuing no further orders for the men
to leave the service"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-23
8 BIG UNIONS REFUSE TO JOIN IN STRIKE
W ealthy Oil Man
Pays $4,000 to
Secure Bride

JOLIET, ILL.,. Oct 22.-Catherine
Peterson. 10. the $4,000 girl" who
several months ago offered to mar
ry any man who would give her
$4,000 for an education, was mar
ried today to John Edward Miller,
of Shreveport, La.
Her offer drew scores of replies.
Early in her campaign, Miller,
who is a wealthy oil man of Louis
lana, offered to loan the money to
her with no restrictions. Her re-
fusal interested him and ten days
ago he came here.
Upon meeting her, he fell in
love, he said. and the marriage was
purely love match" Miller pre-
sented Miss Peterson with a check
for $4,000 prior to the ceremony in
a justice court.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-23
Campbell to Allow
EXtraditiOn of Man
In Custody at Yuma

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct %. - Gov
ernor Thomas +. Campbell today
granted the request of the governor
of California for the extradition of
W. C. Bremen Bremen. who is bus
mess man of Kansas City. and who
was arrested in Yuma at the request
of Los Angeles authorities, is wanted
in Los Angeles on a. charge of reck-
less driving of an automobile.
Deputy Sheriff Gilbert c. Bladel of
Los Angeles. who presented the re-
quest for Bremer's extradition to
Governor. Campbell, will accompany
Bremen back to Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-23
Ell PaSO Members
! OF Big Five VIII
Obey Strike Order

Ell PASO. Texas, Oct. - - Mem
bers of the Big Five" railroad unions
in meetings here today. agreed TO
abide by the orders calling for a pro
gressive strike TO begin at midnight.
October so.
j. A. Phillips of ST Louis. vice
president of the National Or6er or
Railway Conductors. addressed the af-
ternoon meeting on the duties OF train
men in the conducting of a strike
Andrew Young of Houston. Texas.
addressed the night meeting YOUNG
is general chairman of the Southern
Pacific Trainmen's Association OF
Texas. He refused TO issue a state
ment after the meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-23
FORMER PARTNER OF
ROCKEFELLER DIES

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 22.-J. c. Mac
/ Spadden. 80. former partner of John
d. Rockefeller, in the oil business, and
a Minneapolis pioneer, died today at
Wasco. Cal. according to information
received by relatives here. MacSpad-
den, who has devoted the last few
years of his life to fruit ranches and
eucalyptus groves in southern Califor-
MIA, was stricken with apopleXy sew
eral days ago. Interment will be at
Fresno.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-23
LESS THAN ONE
FOURTH Of RAIL
EMP P[OYES WILL
SUPPORT BIC 5
Shop Crafts Refuse to Back
Up Brotherhoods in Plan
To Halt Transportation
BIG S PLANS ASSAILED
Jewell Urges A.F.L. Members
To Let Rail Organizations
Fight Their Battles Alone

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-(By The AssO-
ciated Press.) - Officials OF unions
with more than half OF the rail EN-
ployes of the nation in their MEMBER
ship tonight announced that their men
will not be authorized to Join the Big
Five" organizations in the strike cali
ed for October 30 in protest Of wage
cuts.
Announcements that they would not
join in walk-out came from eight OF
the IL Standard rail unions which
for week had been withholding final
strike decisions. although in most OF
them the members had voted over
whelmingly TO quit work rather than
accept recent 1919 per cent wage
reduction authorized by the railroad
labor board. Only one OF these II
groups now is determined to stand BY
the big Five" it was announced. but
two others have not yet taken final
action.
Following announcement by heads
of the six shop crafts organizations.
controlling 100000 men. that they
would not sanction a walk-Out. leaders
of the 375.000 maintenance OF way EN-
=
firemen, leaving only the -. 600 rail-
road telegrdphers positively with the
Big Five" Chieftains OF the 350.uO0
clerks will make their decision tOulOr-
row and tn signalmen, $1,000 strong.
also are yet TO act.
Action Is Deferred
The following statement WaS given
out tonight by f. F. Cradle. grand
president of the Maintenance OF WAY
Employees and Railway Shop Labor
erS:
Grand lodge officers OF the init
ed Brotherhood OF Maintenance CT
Way Employees and Railway Shop Ia
borers, in conference today. decided
to defer executing orders aS express
ed by the ballot of the membership
tabulated yesterday, until the deci-
sion OF the labor board is rendered
respecting the protests against the re-
cent wage reduction and the abro=7-
tion OF the rules governing overtime.
at which date definite and final aC-
tion will be taken.
This will affect 365 900 men. Every
! effort is being put forth BY the Off
GERS OF the organization TO obtain
! speedy decision from the labor
/ board"
| Serious Blow TO Big 5
Officials of the clerws said tonight
! they probably would not authorize =
strike ut their meeting scheduled to-
! morrow. thus indicating. union leaders
: said, that a strike. if il materiali<el.
would affect less than One-fcurth Ut
the country's railroad employees. being
! confined to the switchment cOncuc-
! tors, firemen. engineers. tTainnsR
and telegraphers. The organizations
which decided not TO join an IInmed-
/ late walk-out will take new strike
( votes after an expected labor board
/ decision in regard to rules and work
I ing conditions. il was said
Action of these organizations was
said by labor leaders To be the most
serious anti-strike blow yet given the
big Five" unions. which have called
a strike. !: came with bomb-like in
tensity when il had been believed that
the IL groups would follow in with the
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOURl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-23
WAR
MINISTER SLAIN

SOFIA, Oct. 22.-(sy the AS
sociated Press)-M. Oemitroff,
Bulgarian minister Of war, was
assassinated today while motor
ing near kosterdil. a resort 43
miles southwest Of this city. His
chauffeur and two companions
were killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-23
Situation Uncharued

LONDON, Oct. 22.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)- With Premier lloyd
George week-ending at Checquers
Court. and Michael Collins. head of
the Irish delegation. in London. gone
to Dublin, no important developments
in the Irish negotiations are expected
until the conference is resumed Mon
day
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-23
Mexico Nav Join

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 22.-Reports
received here today from Laredo,
Tex, say that a strike OF road em-
ployes OF the Mexican National Rail-
road lines in Mexico is scheduled for
November 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-23
Cabinet Resigns

BERLIN, Oct. 22.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)- The cabinet headed
by Chancellor Wirth resigned office
today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-23
EXECUTIVES TO MEET

NEW YORK. Oct. o. Railroad
heads who are to meet with the rail
road labor board next Wednesday
will assemble in Chicago Tuesday,
the Association of Railway Executives
announced today. The standing COM
uation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-23

CHICAGO = Heads of eight of the
eleven standard" unions which num-
ber more than three-fourths of the
nations rail workers announce their
men will not be authorized to join
the Big Five" in a strike, leaving
the railroad telegraphers rnc on.y
men of this group definitely with the
brotherhoods and the switchmen. The
signalmen and clerks have not yet
acted.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-23
StrikeSummary

SAN ANTONIO - Trainmen on the
International and Great Northern
quit work in what is termed by union
heads a 100 per cent walkout Rail-
road heads announced passenger se,-
vice not impaired.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-23
To start Ereiqht Today

HOUSTON, Texas. Oct %. -
Freight service will be resumed over
the lines of the International and
Great Northern railroad within As
hours, it was announced late today by
f. G. Goforth, general manager of
the road, following the walkout at
noon today of approximately 600 l.
& G. n. union brakemen and switch
men. members of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen.
Earlier this evening, Goforth said
freight service would be resumed with
in As hours and that passenger Ser
vice would be maintained.
More than 800 applications for jobs
have been received, Goforth said,
among which volunteers are business
men and employees OF firms of cities
touched by the road
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-23
6 % STRIKE On
| & c n: TRAINS
ARE OPERATING
Experienced Men Replacing
Members of Brotherhood
Called Out at Noon
iWALK-OUT IS ORDERLY
Armed Guards Ride all Trains
and Watch Depots; Freight
Service to Start Today

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. %. - Approx
imately 600 members of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen on the
International and Great Northern
Railroad of Texas, who struck at noon
today, are being replaced by exper-
fenced men, the office of Superintend-
ent j. r. Jones announced tonight
J. NJ. Landis, chief clerk to the sup
erintendent, said the road is able TO
get all the experienced men it wants,
and 1t was announced advertisements
had been ordered inserted in Sun
men and brakemen.
At O'Clock tonight, passenger
train No. left the terminal carry
ing two armed guards. The train was
in charge of Conductor E. NJ. Lewis,
but had no brakeman. 1t had been
announced earlier that porters would
do the brakemen's. work on, all the
trains. "a Stf
The strike of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen started at noon
and the 16 switchmen and yardmen
then on duty left the yards. In all.
there are about 6S switchmen and
yardmen employed here and about ia
brakemen.
r. D. Frame, general chairman OF
the |. & G. n. trainmen, said the
strike would be 100 per cent by to-
morrow, when the last brakeman
starting on a run before the strike
went into effect will have reached a
terminal
Guards carrying shotguns were sta
tional about the depots and about the
yards here today. Everything was
quiet and orderly.
Superintendent Jones at noon as
sisted in making up train and do
ing switching.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-23

Labor board announces that since
workers on fremont and Gulf Rail-
way company in Louisiana na~o
agreed to installation of open shop,
there is no dispute and that the board
relinquishes jurisdiction over this
line.
CLEVELAND - Big four union
chiefs announce they are complying
with labor boards orders that the sit
uation remain in status quo pending
Wednesdays hearing but that they
believe that the walkout will take
place.
WASHINGTON - Interstate COM
merce commission orders freight
rates in western halr OF United
States reduced 16 per cent on hay,
grain and grain products.
COLUMBUS - Attorney General
Daugherty completes secret trip into
central west investigating the rail sit
| uation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-23
THE WEATHER

Sunday and Monday fair
south. unsettled north por-
tion: cooler west and north
portions.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-23
COPPER PRICES

Average week Der. II ------. la
Close week Oct II --------- .lel'
MONTHLY QUOTATIONS.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-23

CONTINUED ON PAGE ''oUR)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-23

CONTINUES on PAGE FoURp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
WEEKS GOING AF TER"
BERGDOLL, He SAYS

Washington, March 26 We are
going to get Bergdoll if it Is possible To
get him, Secretary Weeks said yesterday
in discussing the case of the Philadel-
phia draft evader now IN. Germany. 4
don't believe we viii recognize any
statute Of limitation in his case if one
should exist
Secretary Weeks would not say what
steps would be taken to get Bergdoll
ont of Germany He refused to discuss
the possibility of his extradition by
Great Britain for violation of British
passport laws, but did say he assumed
that, if the State OF war between the
United States and Germany were de-
clared at an end, extradition of the draft
evader would he possible
1t was said the State Department had
made no request of the British Govern
ment that it assist in bringing Bergdoll
to Justice Bcrgdol escaped into Germany
by obtaining passport in Canada
and an investigation by the British au-
thorities is SAID to have disclosed that
the passport was issued on the guaran-
tee Of two apparently reputable persons,
who, il afterward developed, were Ameri-
cans. These men now are understood
to be in the United States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
TELLS BAD LUCK STORY.
But Judge Orders Sylvan Mari
to Pay $40 a Week for Fam
iIy's Support.

Arraigned in Municipal Court today on
q charge Of not supporting his w1te and
two children Sylvan Mari toldta story Of
how his plans were always foiled by mis-
fortune.
Mari said his wife was in the hospital
for several months in the summer Of 1919,
and. thinking that the country would be
better for her. he bought store ct Airing
ton, Del "There," he said, She could
have the fresh air and pure water But,
30, she wouldn't come with me Then
went TO Elizabeth City, South Carolina
and started a store there. ! always sent
nv wife money" Mrs Mari admitted he
had always provided for her until six weeks
ago. during which time he only sent her
ten dollars.
'pn explain that" Mari said. '.My
store at Elizabeth City was destroyed Ry
fire and / lost everything | had except
this suit am wearing and some clothes in
nv room at the Y NJ. G. A. ! had just
enough money to ride on the train to Nor
folk, Va From there | walked to VII
mington, day and night, without any
money"
al am willing to provide for my children,
but want to have them with me where
can see them. She wants to be free, to get
rid Of me" Mari charged. 'I'll leave her
20, but she can always come back TO me
when she wants to, he concluded.
Judge Lynn fixed an order Of $50 week
and referred the case to Detective Horace
Mcdaniel for Investigation.