davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-21
BRITISH DEMAND
PLANTATION Of
SOVIET ACTIONS
Serious Breaches of F ait h
Are Charged in Strongly
Worded Note to Moscow
IS ALLEGED
London Accuses Red Agents
Of Attempting to Start
Trouble in India

LONDON, Sept. 90. - (By the Asso-
ciated Press.) The british govern
ment dispatched a strongly worded
note to Moscow calling attention of
the Soviet government to alleged Sc
yious breaches of faith involved in
the pursuance by the Russians
throughout central Asia and Afghani-
stan of a campaign of intrigues
against Great Britain. An explana-
tion is demanded.
The note details a number of fla
grant violations" of Russia's under
taking under the trade agreement
with Great Britain to cease anti-Brit'
ish propaganda, and enumerates ac-
tivities of the Third Internationale OF
Moscow in India and Afghanistan.
The note declares that the British
government has evidence of continued
intrigue with Indian revolutionaries
in Europe and. also refers to the ac-
tivities of Rothstein, Russian repre-
sentative at Teheran, who is declared
to be importing large sums and known
to be substituting Persian newspapers
carry on an
Ii complains that the Soviets are sup
porting the Turkish Nationalists.
The gravest charge pertains 10 the
Russo-Afghan treaty and NJ. Chitcher-
in's insistence on clause providing
for the opening of consulates in east
ern Afghanistan.
The note says the government pos
sesses indisputable evidence that
these consulates are regarded by the
Soviet government as prospective CEN
ters of propaganda.
The note asks for definite assur-
ance that these activities constitut-
ing breaches of the trade agreement,
shall cease.
The note accuses the Soviet of try
ing to induce the Indian anarchist
Hafiz to proceed to Afshanistan and
supervise a bomb depot on the Dor-
ders of India, to facilitate the impor-
tation of bombs into India.
Ii declares that the Soviet used
every persuasion to prevent the An
CORA government from arriving at n
peaceful solution with the entente
powers.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-21
Borah Will Lead
Debate Opposing
Treaty Approval
Several Republicans to Join
In Fight; Administration
Expects Ratification

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. - An
nouncement from the White House
today that the new peace treaties
with Germany, Austria and Hungary
would be transmitted tomorrow to
the senate, was followed by informa-
tion that they would encounter oppo-
sition from several Republicans as
well as some Democrats.
Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho,
Is planning to wage a fight against
ratification Of the new treaties and is
said to nave assur rInces of support
from few Republicans and some
Democrats.
Despite promises of opposition, ad-
ministration leaders said they were
confident of early ratification and
their opponents did not express much
hope OF overcoming the administra-
tion support Combined with Demo
Gratis favoring ratification.
Senator Borah, it is understood. is
against the new treaties, because, it
is said. he believed they would in
volve the United States in European
problems of diplomacy. He also is
said to object to proposed appoint
ment of an American representative
on the allied reparations commission
The plan and practice Of mandates
also was said to meet with his disap-
proval.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-21
j. s. GRAND JURY
TAKES UP PROBE
.ARbUCkLE PARTY
Seven Witnesses Questioned
In an Effort to Determine
Where Liquor Obtained

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 90, = Sew,
en- witnesses were questioned today
by the federal grand jury in an al.
tempt to learn the source of the liq-
uor consumed at the affair in Roscoe
C. (Fatty) Arbuckfe's hotel suite here
from which resulted the death of
Miss Virginia Rape. and Arbuckle's
arrest on charge OF murder.
mo indictments will be returned
until all of the federal departments
cooperating in the case have COM
pleted their several Investigations,
announced Robert H. Mccormack, ss
sistant United States attorney gen
eral in charge of liquor prosecutions,
who laid the matter before the grand
jury The investigation will be re-
sumed by the grand jury Friday, he
said.
Today's witnesses were Mrs. Bam-
bina Maude belmont, Miss alice
Blake, Miss Provost. and Mrs. Mae
Taube, who were present at the party
in Arbuckle's rooms at the Hotel st.
Francis, SJohn P. Picketts, q bellboy
at the hotel Miss Josephine kessler,
hotel maid. Mrs. Delmonte swOre
to the murder complaint against the
film comedian and Miss Provost was
the woman whose statements to the
police caused Arbuckle to be booked
on a murder complaint. Joyce Clark,
another member of the party. was sub
poenaed but was not called into the
grand jury room.
Wire Sent Sherman
I'VE simply wanted their testimony
perpetuated in the event any witness
should leave the city and to prevent
conflict of testimony in case any of
them should desire to leave before the
case might be brought to trial." Nc
Cormack said.
A telegram to Lowell Sherman. a
participant in the affair, was sent to-
/ day to Chicago by District Attorney
Matthew A. Brady, asking Sherman
to come to San Francisco to give his
version of the affair. District Attor-
ney Swami of New York, also was
notified to telegraph to intercept Sher
man IL he arrived there and keep him
under surveillance. Sherman was
subpoenaed as a grand jury witness
before he left Los Angeles for Chi.
cago. Assistant District Attorney
Milton .U'ren said he hoped Sherman
would return voluntarily and not
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-21
ULSTER READY
To TAKE PART
IN CONFERENCE
Sir James Craig Tells North
Ireland Parliament His
Attitude on Parleys
ASSAIS SINN FEINERS
Lloyd George Preparing to
Leave Gairloch; Meeting
Believed Cancelled

BELFASD Sept. 2O.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-Sir James Craig, the
Ulster premier, explaining to the
northern parliament today listers
position with regard to the proposed
conference looking towards peace in
ireland, maintained that while it
would be impolitic to refuse to enter
a conference in order to protect the
interests of Ulster, nevertheless VI
ster has nothing to give away in such
a conference.
Sir James explained that to have
the conference would have prejudiced
listers position in the eyes of sym.
pathiZers with it.
1T would have risked settlement
behind our backs" he declared, land
l could not take the responsibility OF
allowing others to- decide what the
future of Ulster should be in regard
to those reserved services which as
yet have not been transferred under
the government of Ireland act.
Had we given a negative answer
to the invitation, l fear Sim Fein
leaders might have taken that mega
tive reply as their model and also re
fused to enter the conference, in
which case the whole pressure OF pub
lie opinion would have been brought
to bear upon us and we would have
been eventually forced into the con
ference"
Drilling Is Charged
Representative COote, alleged that
ammunition and guns had been travel
ing through Tyronne and Fernando
during the truce and that drilling
was prevalent. He added that the
British government in its negotia-
tions with the Sim Fein, was max
ing catspaw OF Ulster.
Representative Coote also question
ed Eamonn de Valera's right to men,
bership in the Ulster parliament to
which he was elected in May, owing
to the fact that he was born of alien
parentage and had not been natural
lied as a British subject.
The speaker replied that deValera
was member of the British imperi-
al parliament for period of about
three years and as that parliament
permitted him to remain, it hardly de
volved upon the Ulster parliament to
fCnNTJNIvED ON PACE sTwO)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-21
CHARGES MINE
UNION CONTROLS
WEST VIRGINIA
Senators Kenyon. Shortridge
Still Fail to Discover
Solution of Trouble

LOGAN, w. Va, Sept. 90 - West
Virginia lies supinely at the feet of
the UAited Mine Workers 0f Ameri-
ca" w. F. Wiley, vice president and
general manager of the Boone County
Coal Corporation, told senate inves-
tigating committee today in describ-
ing conditions in the coal mining re-
gion.
Operating a plant in which only ur-
ion miners are employed, he declared
the production had been cut down be-
cause of the terrified plight of the
workers as result of recent disturb
ances. Touching on the employment
of private detectives by operators,
Senator Kenyon asked:
Aren't you putting certain func-
tions OF the government into the
hands Of private Institutions and could
not the state carry them out?"
You are right" Wiley replied.
They should be carried out by the
state, but until the state does it. what
are the people going to do? The state
lies supinely at the feet of the Unites.
Nine Workers. If West Virginia can.
not get a constabulary or a national
guard to perpetuate its existence, then
it is helpless"
You mean the state is controlled
by the union?" the senator asked.
No, not controlled in the sense Of
the vote, but in the sense of force,
which is greater"
Wiley said the murder of Sid Hat
field, long regarded as friend of the
miners. was responsible for much of
the recent outbreaks
Slack work at the plant was due, he
said, to constant fear of the union
men that their names might be in the
list of 500 secret indictments recently
returned by the grand jury. Last
week, a deputy sheriff passed by.
Someone saw him. the witness said.
and all of 1900 employees quit work for
the day.
Both Senators Kenyon and Short
ridge wanted to know the solution,
but none seemed TO be in sight, Wiley
saying the object of the union was to
unionize all the fields, while the op-
orators were bent on preventing it.
You cannot blame anybody in par
ticular," he said. Everybody is Ir -
state of abject terror"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-21
Z BALLO0N|STS
RESCUED AFTER
FALL IN To SEA
Graphic Story of Adventures
During Big Air Race is
Told by Survivors

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 90 (By the
Associated Press)-Bernard Won Hoff
man and j. G. McKibben, competitors
in the James Gordon Bennett trophy
balloon race, arrived here tonight
with thrilling story of how their bal
loon, the City of Saint Louis, fell into
the Irish Sea Monday evening, and
OF their rescue by vessel
They said that at p. m. Monday,
thew were over the water within five
miles of the Irish coast, but that ow-
ing to the fall of wind, they could not
land and therefore drifted northward.
Then" said Won Hoffman, with
only two bags OF ballast remaining we
found ourselves in serious predica-
ment We cut away our drag rope
by pieces, and also disposed of our
spare clothing and instruments. Then
we slowly sank.
Our case seemed hopeless. but at
9:45 o'clock we sighted another YES
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEn
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-21
PLURALITY Of
$500 CLAIMED
BY REPUBLICAN
Democrats Refuse to Admit
Defeat Until Definite
Reports Received
HANNA SWEEPS CURRY
Northern Counties Strongly
Republican; South Goes
For Democrats

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, Sept. 2J.-
II. o. Bursum, Republican. was lead
ing by small margin on meagar,
scattered returns from .o6ay's cleo
tion to choose q United States sena-
tor to succeed Albert b. Fail, who Ie-
signed to enter President Hardine's 5
cabinet.
No official figures were avni'2hle
any any accurate forecas. of the cleo
tion result was impossible late to-
night on figures supplied by political
party headquarters and newspaper
correspondents. few of the returns in
dicating the number of precincts Ie-
porting in any county. Senator l3rr-
sum was leading in Bernalillo, Santa
Fe. Socorro and Rio Arriba counties.
Curry County apparently has gone for
r.. r. Hanna. Democratic candidate.
by a good plurality.
On the basis of returns to Republi-
can headquarters, state Chairman o..
l.. Phillips late tonight predicted Rur-
sums election by $500 plurality.
Arthur Seligman, chairman of the
Democratic state central committee
in a long distance telephone state
ment to the Morning Journal late to-
night, said:
I'VE have not enough returns here
upon which to base a prediction. What
we have is so indefinite and scatter
ing that don't believe anybody could
make anything out of it,"
Returns so far received here indi-
"a hot he. NJ,
ocratic candidate, polled heavy vote
in the southern counties of the state,
but that the northern counties went
strongly for Bursum. Bernalillo coun
ty, in which Albuquerque is located
was carried by Hanna when he ran
for governor last fall by about 1900
plurality. Today Bursum carried the
county by n plurality of about 400
based upon incomplete returns. Sim
liar overturns OF Democratic plrali-
ties seem to have occurred in several
of the northern counties today
Holm o. Bursum. who, the Repub
licans claim, has been elected is now
serving as senator. He was appoint
ed by Governor NJ. c. Mechem last
March to serve until an election could
be held
polls today will serve in the sens te
until March 4. 1925.
In addition to the senatorial con.
test. the electors today voted on eley.
en- proposed amendments to the state
constitution, but no figures were
available thereon tonight.
Returns received by the Morning
Journal by counties show:
Santa Fe-l5 precincts out of 2G
give Bursum 1874 plurality.
Valencia precincts out OF 26 give
Bursum S73 plurality.
Chaves-with only a small vote out
standing. Hanna 1894. Bursum S97
Curry-Hanna's plurality about
1900 on complete vote.
San Migrel-S precincts out of 81
give Eursum 1,495, Hanna 1,196.
ColfaX-13 out OF 33 precincts give
Bursum .175 plurality.
Grant-Hanna's plurality about
CONTINUED ON r'AGE 1-wON
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-21
FULL PROGRAM
AWAITS ACTION
B0TH HOUSES;
TAX BILL FIRST
House to Meet With Gentle
mems Agreement to do
Nothing Until Oct. 4
SENATE WILL GET BUSY
Peace Treaties and Revenue
Measures Will be Pre-
sented at Opening

WASHINGTON, Sept 20. - Con-
gress will re-assemble tomorrow noon
after a recess since August "a. with
full program for the remainder os
the extra session. Activity at first
is to center in the senate which will
consider the tax revision bill. the
peace treaties with Germany. Austria
and Hungary; the anti-beer. railroad
debt funding, the allied debt refund
ing and other bills. The treaties are
to be transmitted by President Hard
ing tomorrow and are TO be pressed.
The house will re-convene unGer Il
gentleman's agreement TO transact vir
tually no business until October a.
The bill to re-apportion the house
membership is slated to be taken up
when the house begins work
Presentation to the senate of the
peace treaties and the revenue bill
are expected to be the principal
events tomorrow, although leaders in
dicated a possibility that the ses-
sions tomorrow might be perfunctory
and business put over.
definite legislative program is to
be arranged soon by Republican steer
ing committees whose members will
confer with President Harding. The
tax bill is to have senate precedence
according to plans, although debate is
not expected to begin until next week.
Opposition Determined
In view, however, of the admins
tration desire TO press the peace tree
ties, it was said by leaders that the
tax bill and the treaties might be con-
sidered virtually simultaneously by
discussing treaties during lapses OF
debate on the tax bill.
The anti-beer bill also is to be press
ed, according to Senator Sterling. Re-
publican, South Dakota, who is in
charge of il. AS the conference re-
port has been adopted by the house.
the bill has parliamentary priority in
the senate. Opponents of the confer
ence compromise on the Stanley
search and seizure provision. threat
en- to continue opposition. Eventual
adoption of the conference report ny
the senlate was generally predicted.
After disposal of the tax bill. the
senate finance committee is to re
sumo work on the tariff revision mea-
ure, but with little prospect of final
enactment before early spring
The railroad debt funding bill Is To
CONTINUED ON PAGE FINED
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-21
Harding Calls For
National Ceremony
Next Armistice Day

WASHINGTON, Sept. 90. - A SOL
emn ceremonial to voice at once the
nations gratitude to the soldier dead
and its hope of deliverance from
heavy ornaments will be observed
from coast to coast on Armistice Day
under the leadership of President
Harding and officials of his admins
tration
The first meeting of the armament
conference, called for that day. is to
be confined to brief formalities. leav.
ing delegates free to join with the
president in the central ceremony at
Arlington National Cemetery. On
November II. the real work OF the
conference will begin.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-21
Tentative List Of Topics
For Disarmament Meeting
Conference Is Prepared

WASHINGTON. Sept. 90. - (By the
Associated Press.) The tentative
agenda the United States has trans
mitted to the principal powers who
will participate in the conference on
limitation of armaments suggests on
broad lines subjects for consideration.
Foreign offices, to whom it has been
sent. have been informed that it is
essentially suggestive and subject to
amendments or additions. An outline
follows:
Limitation Of Armament
l. Limitation of naval armament.
Basis of limitation.
Extent of limitation. fulfillment of
conditions.
2. Rules for control of new agencies
of warfare.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-21

3. Limitation of land armaments.
Pacific and Far Eastern Question:
l. Questions relating TO China.
Principles to be applied.
2. Application to subjects.
. A. Territorial integrity.
B. Administrative integrity.
c. Open door.
Equality of administrative and III
dustrial opportunity.
ID. Concessions; monopolies and
other economic privileges.
f. Development of railways.
F. Preferential railroad rates.
G.. Status of existing commitment
Questions relating to Siberia.
Similar questions relating tr
China
3. Mandated Islands.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-21
HOOVER TO. SPEAK FOR
HARDING AT MEETING

WASHINGTON. Sept. 90. - Secre-
tary Hoover is to be the spokesman
of the administration at the opening
of the national unemployment confer
ence which President Harding has
asked to meet here Monday, 1t was
indicated today. The president, it was
stated officially, would not address
the first meeting.
Unemployment. it was said, came in
for some discussion by the cabinet
today. Ways and means for aidihA
economic readjustment we're said to
have been discussed with the presi-
dent.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-21
u. S. MANDATE CLAIMS
WILL BE SATISFIED

GENEVA. Sept. 20. (By the AS
sociated Press.) - Lord Robert Cecil,
representing South Africa. after In.
dicating to the political commission Of
the league of nations assembly today
that he thought the American claims
on mandates could be satisfied, with
drew his demand that It's terms of
the A. and B. mandates be fixed at
once.
1t was pointed out that the A. man.
dates were so tied up with the treaty
of Serves that it would be impossible
to proceed Immediately to adopt
them
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-21

Klan, Daugherty said, would prob
ably be under some statute covering
conspiracy, but the legal problem in
volved, he added, was somewhat
complex. On its face, he explained,
the literature of the Ku Klux Klan
was not in violation Of the law
What was to be determined, he eX-
planned. was what went on behind
the scenes.
The government, he said, is net to
be run or intimidated by any ran
or organization behind a mask.
Activities Of the Ku kluX Klan,
tie added, would be given the most
careful consideration before any fed
eral policy was formed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-21

rescue car be sent here Immediately
with it's crew.
Later reports of the cause of the
fire are that a miner in digging coal
with his pick encountered the shaft
of an abandoned oil well which had
been driven through the mine. Oil
and gas from the well poured into
the mine and the light from the min
er's torch ignited it. The room soon
was mass of flames and the miner
rushed out of his compartment and
spread the alarm to other portions
OF the mine. thus permitting 200
workers to get out before they were
overcome by the smoke.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-21
CONGRESS TO Rf-ASSfMbLE AT NOON TODAY
Bursum Leads Hanna By Small Majority
FEDERAL ACTION AGAINST KU
KLUX KHAN MAY BE TAKEN BY
u. S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

WASHINGTON, Sept 20.-The de-
partment . of justice is considering
whether federal action shall be TAX
en- in connection with the activities
Of the Ku Klux Klan. Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty announced today.
Daugherty said he would confer
tomorrow with Director Burns of the
bureau of investigation, who has
been directed to look into the Ques-
ton and if the facts warranted,
would seke a grand jury investiga-
tion of the Ku Klux Klan in some
district and urge indictment against
any members where Justified.
Any federal action against the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-21
200 MEN ESCAPE UN|NJURED
AS BLAZE SWEEPS COAL MINE

FLORENCE, Colo. Sept. 2O.-Ed.
ward Kitto and James Berardi.
members of helmet crew that at
tempted to penetrate the burning
Nushaft coal mine this evening,
were overcome by the flames and
gases and had to be carried out by
rescuers. After considerable work.
on the part of physicians. they were
revived and it is believed they will
recover.
One crew reached within 30 feet
of the flames which are reported to
be spreading. The mine officials
have sent for additional helmet
equipment and also have asked that
the United States government mine
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-21
GOES TO BURNING NINE

DENVER, Sept. 20. = James Dal.
rymple, state coal mining inspector,
left here tonight for Florence, Colo,
to aid in fighting the fire in the Nu-
shaft coal mine near there.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-21
TAKE THE SHORT CUT

When you were youngster, you never went
to school the long way round You took
short cut
Every advertisement in this paper is a short
cut. Advertisements make it possible to tell you
in a few minutes all you want to know about the
service articles you need
AT glance you can sift out the things that
interest you most and in moment you know
just when and where to go for what you want
Figure how many steps, how much needless
walking and talking the advertisements thus save
you and your neighbors.
Then you realize the great economy and ne
cessty of advertising in your daily life.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE f1N1l
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEn
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE TwOD
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-21

Fair Wednesday and Thurs.
day. not much change in
temperature.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-21
COPPER PRICES

week aug. 3ro, average .11I5
Average week. Aug. II. 11.7Os3
Average. week Aug. - Ills
Close. week Aug. "a. -.-----.1l44
Average. week 9-l4-'21 -- -l1S7s
Close. week 9-1i-'21 ..----- .llS7s
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-21

tCoNTINUED ON r.AGE TwO,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-09
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Auerbach & Guettel-The Palace Clothing Co.
no Magical Price

OUR FINAL CLEARANCE has, as if by magic
of
eignodn havey
in known, hgrades
low as these an