davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
MT|WAR PLEDGE BASIS FOR NEW TREATY
Industry Is Now
On Upgrade, Says
Secretary Hoover

WASHINGTON, Dec. Z. - The
year of 1921 was described as
one of liquidation" and the year
OF 1922 was forecast as "one of
recuperation" by Secretary Hoo
yer today in an address at the an
nual convention of the United
States Potters' Association.
THE country has passed the
worst stages of depression and is
now on the upgrade" he aid.
Activities in the construction
industry, he declared, were sign
posts of conditions. This indus
try, for three months, he declared
has revealed extremely encour-
aging indications.
Hoover expressed the belief
that a too liberal Interpretation
had been applied to the phrase
Keep the government out of
business" When the phrase was
coined, the explained, it applied
to getting the government out or
the operations of railroads and
ships but, he asserted, there were
many lines of business which need
the cooperation and assistance or
the government. Export trade,
he added, was primarily involved
in governmental assistance and
service.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7. - A
statement by Mrs. Louise Peete, in
vesugation Of which she said would
establish her innocence of the muir
der in Los Angeles of Jacob Charles
Denton, wealthy mining operator, and
which Is said to implicate two men
and woman whose names were not
divulged, was made public here to-
night.
The statement was given toa nd
made public by Deputy Sheriff Henry
Denison, who accompanied Mrs. PeeJe
from Los Angeles to San Quentin pen
itentiary to begin her life sentenc.
today.
The shot which killed Denton, the
statement says, was fired by one OF
two men visitors. She and a woman
companion of one of the men, 81
said, were out Of the room at
time, but returned to find Denton
limp in chair and a pistol in tn
hand of one of the men. The wo-
men were told to leave the room, she
said, and that the two men woul
take Denton to hospital. The state
ment says she complied and after
that did not see Denton again.
The day after the shooting. tn,
statement says, one of the men visit
ed her and told her Denton was in n
hospital not seriously injured. an
she left for Denver under this impress
sion.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
Guatemala Taken
Over By Rebels;
President Quits

WASHINGTON, Dec. z. - Efforts
are being made to constitute "a legal
congress" to carry, on the govern
ment in Guatemala, following the
overthrow of the regime of Presi-
dent Carlos Herrera, according to ad-
vices from Guatemala City received
tonight by F. S. Latour, formerly ma
tional treasurer of Guatemala, and
representative in America of the Lib
erty party, which accomplished the
revolt.
The dispatches stated that Presf-
dent Herrera had resigned in favor
of the present provisional; govern
ment in order that there might be no
break in the continuity of govern
ment.
The Guatemala capital, which was
the center of the revolution, the dis
patch said, was calm. Three persons
were said to have been killed. The
dispatches added that the revolt was
carried out in about five nours ana
that Herrera was being held pris-
oner in his residence and his cabinet
members in a military prison.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08

When Wilson opposed or urged any
legislation, Harrison continued, the
then Senator Harding declared him
as dictator and an autocrat," and
when Wilson issued his appeal in
1918 for the election of/a Democratic
congress, Harding was equally bitter
In his announcement.
yet, we have the spectacle" he
added, "of the president making
speech against the soldier bonus, a
thing unprecedented. Then yester-
day he appealed to the agricultural
group to line up to get behind the
party banner"
He said he was confident there had
been a misprint in the presidents
message where Harding had express
ed appreciation of the "signal achieve
ments" of the extra session. What
the president meant, he added, prob
sbly was single achievement"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
BRITISH, IRISH
REJOICE OVER
PEACE TREATY
Thousands Gather at Station
To Cheer Sinn Fein Dele
gates on Way Home
PRISONERS RELEASED
Preparations Now Under Way
To Bring New Free State
Of Erin Into Being

LONDON, Dec. 7.-(By the Asso.
ciated Press)-With tension and anx
iety giving place to general rejoicing
this has been a day of congratulations
of recalling memories of great figures
in the Irish struggle, whose work and
sacrifices paved the road to today's
accomplishments, and of prepare.
tions for the formalities for bringing
the new Irish Free State into being.
Nowhere is there a real idea that
anything can happen to prevent it's
birth, although difficult detail may
have to be encountered.
King George and Premier Lloyd
George, to whom the public .accords
chief credit for bringing about peace
were photographed together in a smil
ing group of his majesty's ministers
at buckingham Palace today.
Downing street was inundated with
kilograms of congratulation from all
over the world. The premier present
ed to Lady Greenwood, wife of Sir
Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary of
Ireland, the pen with which he signed
the Irish treaty.
5000 Prisoners Freed
Ouo VI lIe ITSl lTullS Vi CHo peace
was the royal proclamation liberating
more than 1000 prisoners interned IN
Ireland. 1t is reported also that there
may be reconsideration of the SEN
tence imposed on those Irishmen con-
victed of political crimes.
Preparations are afoot in London.
Dublin and Belfast for the considera-
tion of the treaty.
EamOnn de Valera has given no
hint of his attitude, hut it is generally
assumed that the treaty will be ap-
proved, at least in principle. Oppo-
sition seems to be expected from ex-
tremists both in Dublin and Belfast
from the extreme Sim Feiners on ac-
count of the terms of oath of alleg-
lance, end from the extreme north of
Ireland men against the provision
that Ulster must submit to rectifica-
tion of her boundaries If she elects
to stay outside the settlement.
Sir James Craig, Ulster premier, In
a speech in the Belfast parliament to-
day, guarded himself against any di-
rect opposition to the settlement. But
in a statement sent to political
meeting, he took a sanguine view that
peace would soon be achieved, and
represented as victory for Ulster
tCONTINJrED ON P.cR rIIrEE,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
| 8 LIVES LOST
WHEN TERRIFIC
STORM BREAKS
Newfoundland Coast Swept
By Binding Snowstorm
Accompanied by Gale
MANY SHIPS WRECKED
One Schooner Is Smashed to
Pieces on Rocks in Plain
View of Crowds on Shore

ST. POHNS, N. F., Dec. Z. -
Eighteen lives are known to have
been lost in the terrific northwest
storm off the Newfoundland coast
that swept score of vessels from
the sea on Monday and Tuesday. De-
tails were slowly filtering into this
port tonight, due to the demoraliza-
tion of wires, but it was believed
property damage along the coast
would total $250,000.
Nine men, a woman anc a cn1Id are
reported to have gone down with the
schooner Passport at Bay Verde. The
her tug, the D. P. Ingraham near Pen
guin Island and was lost with her
crew of seven. The tug which was
United States gunboat in the civil
war, was driven on the island near
the lighthouse and became a total
wreck, but her crew was saved.
Schooner Is Missing
The schooner Vicola, out of Lun-
enburg, N. s., which left North Sgd
ney, N, s., several days ago in com
pany with the Alcala, has not been
heard from. She carries a crew of
seven. The Alcala is safe here.
Wreckage of ships laden with food
stuffs for northern settlements strews
the coast at Conception Bay. Five
fishing vessels are known to have
been smashed to pieces.
Charles Moore, master Of the In
graham, brought in the first details of
the storm today. His vessei, after
Nov
across Hamilton Sound to the light
house at Penguin Island where she
became a total wreck. The gate
struck the vessels during a binding
snow storm, he said. Deck houses
went by the board, running lights
were smashed and the tow-line was
snapped. The captain said the mast
er of the Jean and Mary tried 70 con-
meet with the tug, but the latter was
swept away to the island. No ship
could live in the sea that was run
ming, Captain Moore said. He added
that it was the worst storm in his
long experience as a sailor.
Crowds See Wreck
Ships for the northern outposts OF
the colony were carrying winters
oupply Vi lOOuolullS "
lies.
A list of the schooners reported
lost included the Dianthus, Cactus,
Jean and Mary, Passport, w. S. Mon
roe, Drummer's Tax, A. H. Hardy,
William Martin, Prospector, Natoma,
Pansy. Thresa Stone, Gordon. w. O..
Galatea, Agnes Downs and Olive
Evans.
Watchers on the cfirts of Concep-
tion Bay saw the schooner believed
to be the Passport. Through the driv-
ing mist, they were are to discern
the figures of the nine men and the
woman with the child, but before a
life line could be shot over the wreck
the schooner was smashed to pieces
and all on board were swallowed by
the roaring sea.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
BEAUTY PARLQR
SECRETS Barred
IN bURCH CASE
Witness Says Mrs. Obenchain
Predicted Kennedy Would
Die in Weird Story

LOS ANGELES, Dec. z. - A con-
versation in a beauty parlor, involv-
ing a prediction of the death of J..
Belton Kennedy, was the major topic
of testimony today in the trial of Ar
thur c. Burch, accused of numbering
Kennedy. The conversation was de-
scribed by Mrs. Mary A. Bailiff of
Los Angeles, who said Mrs. NADIA
lynne Obenchain, accused jointly with
Burch, had made the prediction of
Kennedy's death. Long cross evan
ination failed to change her story.
Mrs. Bailiff said she met Mrs. OBJ
enchain first at the beauty parlor last
spring and that they got to talking
as women will" Later, she said, they
met again at the same place, and she
described to Mrs. Obenchain a dream
she had had, in which she saw Mrs.
Obenchain on a country road with a
crowd approaching.
Would Not Marry Bolton
81 couldn't tell whether it was a
funeral or a wedding procession"
the witness declared, and added she
thought 1t strange she should dream
such thing about stranger, where
upon Mrs. Obenchain said:
Il know exactly what rc meant.
feet something is going to happen.
Bolton will soon pass out" And lat
er she said: Bolton will soon pass
out. | could almost put my hand
on the spot where 1t will happen"
Mrs. Bailiff said Mrs. Obenchain
on July 25 invited her to lunch with
her at the hotel where Mrs. 'Oben-
chain was stopping and she did so
on July q. Then, she went on, Mrs
Obenchaiu told her she would never
marry Belton."
Il asked her why, and she answer
ed because he had deceived her." the
witness continued. She said she
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
SEVEN SHOT AS
P|CkETS FIGHT
MOUNTED COPS
Strikers Place Their Women
And Children in Front as
Police Charge Crowd
a POLICEMEN INJURED
Legal Means Sought to Pre-
vent Strikers From Inter-
fering With Plants

CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-CBy The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Legal proceedings to
restrain striking packing house work
ers from interfering with the opera.
tion OF packing plants by picketing or
molesting employees were either pend
ing or in effect in five cities in the
middle west tonight
AS the third day of the strike came
to close, quiet prevailed at most
packing house centers but in Chicago
the first serious disorders occurred to
night when several persons were shot
and slugged in clashes between strike
sympathizers, stock yard workers and
police at the stock yards. Chief of
Police Fitzmorris ordered all saloons
near the stock yards closed
Seven men are known to have been
shot and a score of men and one wo-
man were injured here tonight in
clashes between workers, strike SYM
pathiZers and policemen patrolling
the stock yards district. The trouble
occurred when strike sympathizers
accosted workmea as they left the
plants.
Missiles were thrown and policemen
used their clubs and guns during dis
orders when they attempted to dis
perse the crowds before the trouble
ended.
All Will Recover
Three of those shot were reported
to be union workmen, two were strike
sympathizers, another was employed
in a packing plant and the seventh
was said to be strike sympathizer
and member of another union. All
will recover, it was thought by doc
tors.
Four policemen were among those
injured. They were struck by mis-
siles. The woman, who was hurt, was
hit by a brick. Women and children
participated in the disorders and
taunted the policemen when they
charged on the crowds.
Officials of the Amalgamated Meat
Cuttrs and Butcher Workmen, which
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
Hays May Control
American Movies

NEW YORK, Dec. z. = Re-organp
zation of the National Association OF
the Motion Picture Industry is un-
der way, the plan involving the ten
dering of the general chaIrmanship
of the new board to Postmaster Gen
eral Hays at salary of not less than
100000 a year." according to the
New York World.
The newspaper states Adolph Zu-
kor, president of one of the largest
producing companies, admitted to-
night that such a plan was contem-
plated. The association embraces
the largest producers, makers and
distributors of films.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
Harrison Flags President For
Switching Views After Election

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. - Hne He-
publican party's leadership was as
sailed in a speech in the senate to-
day by Senator Harrison, Democrat,
Mississippi, who declared President
Harding was doing the very things
for which he, as senator. nau de-
nounced President Wilson" The pres
ident's message, he added. constitut-
ed an appeal to partisanship and
warning to Republicans 20 u,savow
their allegiance to bloc" organiza-
ton.
Harrison attacked the senate lead
ers, saying they had shifted and hop
until none of us knew where or when
or why" Secretary Mellon also was
denounced as seeking, in his annual
report, to help along" the ideas of
President Harding with respect to
relieving the rich of heavy taxa
tioD"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
Sheet Metal Worker Gets Medal
ForInvention That Aided Yanks

NEW YORK, Dec. Z. - The gold
medal of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers was awarded
today to II. G. Carlson of Worcester
Mass, an expert sheet metal work
er, for his war time invention of a
device for use in high explosive
shells which enabled American over
seas forces to receive adequate am
munition supplies at a critical mo-
ment.
Carlson's invention, statement
said. made possible the production
of 10000 drawn steel hooster castings,
used principally as a component of rs
high explosive shells and also eXten-
sively in gas shells and bombs as an
aid to victory in the world war;"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08

Illness prevented Carlson from at
tending the gathering at which the
award was announced. His inven-
tion was explained by DR.. |. y. Hollis.
president of Worcester Polytechnic
Institute, who said:
The achievement of Carlson is
striking example of what is possible
in American industry. The fact that
peasant boy was able to turn the
tide in time Of danger, illustrates the
tremendous opportunity which this
country affords to the immigrant No
honor ever conferred by an American
engineering society was more richly
deserved than this
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
CHINESE MERCHANT is
PERMITTED TO ENTER

Ell PASO, Texas, .-ec. 7. - Juan
Wah, Chinese merchant of Torreon,
and, a naturalized Mexican citizen,
was admitted to the United States at
Ell Paso today on special order from
the department of labor at Washing
ton. Wah, who is here for the pur-
pose of purchasing goods for his bus
mess, was denied admission by local
immigration officials who held his
Mexican citizenship, as evidenced by
a passport, did not affect his status
as an inadmissable alien.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
Discussions Advanced

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-(By The
Associated Press.)-A mutual pledge
not to go to war over disputes in the
Pacific without cooling off period"
of discussion is the basis of the new
four power treaty proposed as a sub
stitute for the Anglo-Japanese alli-
ance.
Discussions of the proposal among
arms delegates are we'll advanced. al
though none of the governments con-
cerned--the United States, Great Bri-
tain, Japan and France-has given its
final approval. A suggestion that the
Anglo-Japanese pact be revoked has
gone to London and Toxic. Possible
controversies over the Pacific islands.
exclusive of the Hawaiian group and
zap, would come under the new
zap is to be the subject
OF a separate treaty, negotiations for
which are nearing completion and Ha-
waii is to be considered part of the
American mainland.
Hughes Statement Soon
Problems of China or other portions
of the Asiatic mainland are not to be
touched by the proposed treaty. nor
will it contain provisions relating TO
Pacific Notifications or the naval re-
duction program. 1t is possible. how
ever, that all of these questions may
come simultaneously to the point of a
decision. By the American delegates.
the project is regarded as establish
ing neither an alliance nor an entente.
but merely as applying to the Pacific
islands the principle of the S0-odd
Bryan peace treaties to which the
United States is a party. A public
statement setting forth that position
probably will be made in the near fu-
ture by Secretary Hughes.
For the present, the authorized
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
Both Sides Optimistic


WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-(By the
Associated Press)-Optimism prevail
ed in Japanese and Chinese circles to
'ipht over the prospect of a satisfac-
tory solution of Far Eastern cues
lions IS a result of meetings today
at which many involved problems
were discussed. Important problems
included:
Adoption of a resolution providing
preservation of the territorial integri-
ty of China, giving her control over
all foreiGn wireless stations in China.
adoption of a resolution providing
for the neutrality of China in future
wars to which China is not party.
Agreement by the Japanese. sub
iect in part to approval by Toxic, that
all public property in the Kiao Chow
lease hold of the Shantung province
be transferred to Cha.
A tentative agreement by the JAP
anese to delay no longer than Satur-
day. further discussion of control of
the Kiao Chow-Tsin Nan Flu Rail
way in Shantung.
Deny designations
Somewhat offsetting the progress
made were assertions and denials of
further designations and dissentions
in the Chinese delegation.
DR.. Alfred SEE, Chinese minister to
Washington and delegate. denied
there had been amp designations of
high officials other than that of DR..
Philip X. c. Tyau. as general secre-
tary. which was announced Monday.
II cannot emphasize too strongly"
hn lnfd ssfhat tho ThfnnCn oil
gates are pulling together. There is
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
BILL HART MARRIES
MEMBER OF COMPANY

S. Hart, motion picture actor. was
married here tonight to Miss Wini-
fred Westover, who has been includ-
ed in his supporting company for
some time. The service was read at
the Episcopal church in Hollywood.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
PROPOSED FOUR
POWER ALLIANCE
" OULD PREVENT
HASTY ACTIONS
Adoption of Substitute For
Anglo-Japanese Pact Is
Gaining in Support
JAPAN APPROVES PLAN
Diplomatic Council Goes on
Record as in Favor of
/4-Nation Agreement

HONOLULU, Dec. 7-The japanese
diplomatic council formally approved
the proposed four power treaty for
settlement of Pacific differences this
evening at meeting at Premier TAX
ahashi's official residence, according
to Toxic cabIegram to the Nippu
Jill, Japanese language newspaper.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
AGREE MENT ON
FAR EAST NEAR
IN WASHINGTON
Japanese and Chinese Hopeful
Issues Involving Shantung
Will Soon Be Settled

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-(By the
Associated Press) - Japanese dele
gates, at the resumption of conversa-
tions today looking to a settlement
of the Shantung question, agreed, sub
ject to the approval of Toxic, to re-
turn to China all public property in
the Kiao Chow lease hold
China agreed to a fair and equita-
BILE refunding to Japan of all money
spent by Japan on properties during
Japanese tenure.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08

CONTINUED ON PAGE rHREEp
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIvE)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE1
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEJ
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
COPPER PRICES

Average week 11~23-'21 .13114s
Close week 11-23-'21 ------ 1925
MONTHLY QUOTATIONS
Average for Aug. 1921 - .1194S
Average. September. 1921 1898
Average, October, 1921 --- .I2673
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08

Thursday and Friday fair;
not much -.ange in temper
ature.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-03
P. S. EMPLOYEES WILL
ATTEND GET TOGETHER
MEETING I'M CHICAGO

Employees of the Public eryico Co.
IN Ottawa viii SO to Chicago, either
next Wednesday or week from
Wednesday, to attend big get to-
rather meeting. banquet and dance,
which is to he given to promote a
spirit of comradeship among all the
employees OF the gas company. Two
days have been set aside for the
events, in order that every enploye Of
the company may attend the big
event Tho local force win be dlyid-
ed into two shifts, half OF them going
mp on December 9TH, and the others
on December Hth
The feature Of the meeting, will be
Co rive Samuel insult the president OF
the company an opportunity to be-
come acquainted with his employees,
and the employees an opportunity TO
meet Mr. Insult The company VIII
pay an over SLQ0 railroad fare for all
who make the trip, and will give the
employees their time oil, with full pay
while they attend.