davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

The best cooks can not afford to despise
the recommendation of the eye to the pal
ate. The difference between plain and
dainty housekeeping depends so much
upon it that the professional caterer plays
cunningly upon the desire of the eye,
often bringing a good thing into dis
repute. Because his garnishes and fanci-
full devices conceal cheap materials and
Indifferent manufactures, Is no reason
why the housekeeper should not make the
SUI stantial home fare" provided by her
honest hands goodly to the sight, as
well as to taste.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
Keeping House
With the HOOpers

1.-THE Hoopers, an average American
family of five, living in a suburban
town, on a limited income, will tell
the many present-day problams Of
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper hal
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily IN an Interesting review
Of their home life and learn to meet
the conditions of the high cost OF
living with them i
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

GERMAN claiming victory at the battle OF Jutano'
II apparently takes long from habit
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

THAT ADVICE Agriculture Wallace to use corr
fuel is poor consolation for the farmer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
LUNCHEON

Pepper Soup Stewed tomatoes
flashed Drowned Potatoes
Rroiled Weak Fish
Banana Layer Cake
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-22
RHINE FORCES
To START HOME
IN 7 W0 WEEKS
Army Transports Held Ready
To Bring Back American
Soldiers Now Overseas
COMMANDERS PRAISED
Peace Proclamation Will Be
On Completion Of Ratifi-
cation Exchanges

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. - The for
NAL terms of ratification Of the peace
treaties with Germany and Austria
have been sent forward to Berlin and
Vienna today AS soon as these for
nal exchanges with the former enc
nv powers have been completed it is
expected immediate steps will be TAX
en- to set up diplomatic relations and
resume friendly communication with
these countries.
American troops will be taken out
OF Germany Immediately upon the eX-
change of ratifications OF the treaties,
il was said The movement OF the
troops will be Normal but slow, and
will begin in approximately two
weeks.
Withdrawal OF the troops, it was
said, had been delayed because their
presence in Germany nad proved 10
be far from obnoxious and even de-
sirable to the gov ernment and peo-
pie of Germany There are now ap-
proximately $4,000 Americans on the
Rhine.
A proclamation of peace will be is
sued on completion of exchange OF
ratificationS, il was stated. Ii had
been felt in some quarters that the
proclamation would be unnecessary
because of the peace resolution adopt
ed by congress, but the presidents
thought, it was added, was by issu-
ing a proclamation all legal require
ments would be complied with.
Attention was called to the fact
that some important statutes contain
e ler-,f ION Of
such a proclamation, and, while the
legal arm of the government saw no
actual difference in proclamation
and resolution, it was said, the pres
ident had practically decided to pro-
claim formally state OF peace and
eliminating possibilities OF future con-
uoversiee.
Exchange OF ratifications was eX-
pected by officials To be completed
in about 10 days. Administration
leaders declared President Harding
would take no steps TO establish dip
lomatic machinery until about the
time the official document signed by
the German authorities has arrivec.
IL was said he might give considera-
tion to the names of possible ambas-
sadors and others of the staff for the
american embassy IN -erlin earlier.
The announcement that the troops
would begin moving homeward in
about two weeks was in line with the
expressed belief that the ratification
exchanges would be complete by that
time Meanwhile, army transports
will be made ready.
Government officials are proud OF
the record made by American troops
one declaring their influence has
been manifestly good. Praise also
was given commanders of the troops
who were described as having hand
led admirably many situations OF q
potential controversial nature.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-22
RAILROAD UNIONS ORDERED NOT TO STRIKE
STRIKE ' SUMMARY

Following are in the railroad strike
CmCAGO-Iabor board has assumed Jurisdiction
and
chiefs railroad heads before
which should
Maintenance with
of the
Chicago
G. Lee head of ranmen's union, in a
authority
that the United States
court has strike
Observation-Disclosures that possibility of President Harding
strike which
officially,
ANTONIO-Trainmen
pronouncement.
LOUIS-Heads everything
possible will be there
HAZELITON Pa to n
strike
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-22
Government Will Not Inuoke War
Powers To Handle Strike Unless
Labor Board Fails To End Dispute
Uncle Sans Highest Officials Will Keep Hands Off Until
All Attempts o Negotiate Satisfactory Ending of
Trouble Are Exhausted Washington Confident

board had received assurances from
Washington that its supervision OF
the situation had been unaffected.
The boards intention, as understood
here, was to determine whether the
brotherhood chiefs or the railroad eX-
ecutives. or both, had not already con
travened provisions of the transpor-
tation act.
In administrative circles, it was re-
iterated that it was still the labor
boards affair."" While the president
had not been advised officially of the
boards action at late hour, it was
understood he approved the move.
Although definite decision against
invocation of war time powers was
reached today, no doubt was express
ed in official quarters that adequate
authority was existent and could be
employed should the period of nego-
tiations prove fruitless. An amend
ment carried by the army appropria-
tion bill of August 20, 1916, authorized
the president specifically to take over
transportation for the movement of
troops, and to continue such control
lin an emergency"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-22
Brotherhood Chiefs Ready
To Attend Strike Meeting

II am perfectly willing to recognize
any order from fhe board of any other
proper authority that will tend to pre-
vent the strike"
w. S. Stone, president of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers, said:
Il certainly will be there if order
ed," adding that all the other chief
executives of the railroad transporta-
tion organizations also will 'go any
where they are ordered to appear in
connection with settlement of the
strike"
None of the local brotherhood chiefs
would make other comment on to-
days developments. Regarding the
order to maintain the status quo" in
so-far as it might affect the strike of
trainmen on the International and
Great Northern (Texas) scheduled to
ment was: II can answer tomorrow
afternoon"
In connection with the assertion by
the labor board that it has assumed
jurisdiction over the dispute between
the transportation organizations and
the carriers over rules and working
conditions, Lee tonight said that the
board has notified him that il has or
dered the fremont and Gulf Railroad
TO withhold an order posted today alb
rogating all schedules between the
company and members of the big
Five" transportation organizations at
9 o'clock tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-22
WORKERS TOLD
To REMAIN At
POSTS PENDING
END Of PARLEY
Rail Labor Board Takes First
Step to Avert Walk-Out by
Calling New Conference
SITUATION Is CRITICAL
Brotherhood Chiefs Intimate
Government Cannot Block
Carrying Out Of Strike

CHICAGO, Oct. 81. - (By the AS
sociated Press.) The government
today moved to prevent a railroad
strike and to enforce obedience by
unions and roads OF DEGREES of the
railroad labor board. the board an
nouncing it had assumed full juris-
diction in the rail crisis and ordering
the workers not to strike sending a
conference of rail heads and chiefs
which 1t called for October 20.
decision from this conference
will not be announced until aIter Oc-
tcber 80. the scheduled strike date.
board members said. declaring that
in this way a walkout would be avert
ed unless the unions defied the board
orders not to strike pending a rul-
ing.
The action was taken following re-
ceipt from Washington of information
that every interested branch OF the
government would back the BOARD in
its attempts to settle the rail diff
culties, members declared.
While both carriers and unions
promptly announced they would COM
ply with the order citing them to ap-
w. G. Lee, president of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen. one of
the organizations which has called a
strike, in a statement given out in
Cleveland, asked by what aucnorrty
anyone could compel man TO work
and pointed out that the right 10
strike had been upheld by the United
States supreme court.
Trainmen on the International and
Great Northern. a Texas road. pre-
pared to carry out plans to strike to-
morrow, and the maintenance of wa
and the firemen's unions, represent
ing 100000 rail workers, -:lounced
that they would join the proposed
walkout October 80. These two
groups are part of the II unichs mum
bering three-fourths of the rail en-
ployes. which had voted to strike but
had not issued strike call.
Open Shop Opposed
Besides stepping into the breach
between the carriers and the five un-
ions which have called a strike-the
trainmen. switchmen, engineers. fire
men and the conductors J.le labor
board summarily ordered the fremont
and Gulf railroad 67-mile line in
Louisiana, TO rescind its order install
ing an open shop effective tonight.
If the unions choose to carry the
strike plans through, members OF the
board said that the next move would
have to come from Washington. IN
timating today's action exhausted
their attempts to further the teeth
which the transportation act, Great
ing the board, was said by many 10
CONTINUED ON PAGE l-oURj
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-22
PARIS MEETING
Of REDS ENDED
BY BOMB BLAST.
Anti American Disturbance
Brings Another Tragedy in
France; 7 Are injured
EMBASSY THREATENED
Mobs of Communists Attempt
To Encourage Followers to
March on Americans

PARIS, Oct. 21-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-Seven policemen were in
jured tonight by the explosion Of a
bomb thrown into crowd in Wagram
Avenue during meeting held by the
French Communist partp in protest
against the conviction for murder in
Massachusetts of the Italians, Sacco
and Vanzetti. Several manifestants
also were hurt and six persons were
arrested, charged with disorderly con
duct.
The meeting had been widely adver
tised as a protest against the Ameri-
can government, capitalists and the
execution of Sacco and Vanzetti.
Speakers were bitter in their vituper-
alton of the American government.
Ten thousand persons crowded into
Wagram Hall, and when the capacity
of the ha4 was reached, there were
many demonstrators outside. 1t had
been announced as the intention of
the leaders to head the throng on
march to the American embassy.
There was no atc4mpt to do this.
Police Are Fired On
Mounted republican guards and
many police patrolled the vicinity
while additional forces were held
ready to handle the crowd when the
meeting ended, and prevent any DEM
Onstration Or march toward the en-
bassy, around which d guard also was
posted.
While the proceedings in the hall
were without incident, except, for
fiery speeches, the crowd outside re-
sented efforts of the police to keep
them on the move during which three
shots were fired at the mounted men.
One fell and the man who did the fir
ing was Immediately cut down by the
saDer of another mounted man. The
police then closed the hall and would
not permit anyone to enter or leave.
During the speeches, the audience
called on the leaders to march upon
the embassy, but the speakers made
no reference to such a move
The anarchist newspaper, Iibertaire
and various Communist newspapers,
all calling upon workers to obtain the
release of Sacco and VanZetti, were
circulated in the hall.
After the meeting, an unexploded
bomb was found under a seat on the
boulevard near Wagram Avenue. 1t
was of the Mills type and similar to
the one sent to Ambassador Herrick
and the one thrown among the police.
Demonstration Planned
PARIS, Oct. 21.-(Ey the Associat-
(CONTIEIJED ON PAGE THREFD
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-22
RUTH WILL QUIT
TRANSFORMING
Home Run King Gives Up
Idea of Violating Orders
Of Organized Baseball

NEW YORK, Oct. 21. - Babe Ruth.
home run king, has abandoned his
transforming trip and has expressed
regret at having violated the rules
of organized baseball in engaging in
post season exhibitions. Col. T. L.
Hinton. part owner of the New York
Yankees, announced tonight on his
return from Scranton. Pa.
Colonel Huston said Ruth had suf-
fered a change OF heart and felt he
had been badly advised in playing
exhibition games in opposition to the
rule. which Judge Landis, as commits
sioner of organized baseball. had to
enforce.
Il am one of those who consider
the rule a bad one" Colonel Huston
added, "and unfair to players like
Ruth. In talking with him today at
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-22

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21,- Use by
the government of its war powers to
avert the threatened nationwide rail-
road strike, while suggested in some
quarters, will not be exercised, it was
stated late today in high administra-
tion circles.
The impression was given that the
administration feels other avenues
are open by which a settlement may
be reached.
1t was made plain by high officials
that they believed the use of war pow
ers was not necessary, meanwhile de-
claring that this nation is at peace"
Belief was expressed that amicable
and definite results could be obtained
through negotiations rather than by
use OF force such as involved in the
exercise of war powers.
In the absence of any indication
that the administration was consider
ing mandatory control of the railroads
action of the labor board in citing un-
ion heads and rail chiefs to the con-
troversy to appear before it was in
terpreted here as showing that the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-22
CONTEST OYER
INCOME SuRTAX
RATES STARTED
Threatened Fight Launched in
Senate Yesterday; Absent
Republicans Called In

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-The long
threatened fight over the income
surtax rates to be written into the
new revenue law broke today in the
senate, but despite sizeable opposi-
tion, Republican leaders expressed
confidence that the compromise plan
embodying maximum rate of so per
cent would be adopted. probably to-
morrow
Meantime, as a result of the defeat
yesterday of the proposal to exempt
from taxation incomes of foreign trad
ers and foreign trade corporations re-
ceived from sources outside of the
United States, the majority leaders
sent out hurry call to absent Repub-
lican senators to return. The call was
in the form of letter. saying:
I'VE regret to inform you that there
were 10 Republican senators absent
from the senate yesterday, when there
were important amendments to be
voted on. We hope you will arrange
your affairs so as to be in attendance
at the daily sessions, as the amend
ments to the revenue bill are very
important, and every Republican
should be present so that this meas.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-22
U.S.. Troops Will Leave Germany
L.& 6. N. Forces
Get Final Orders
ToStrikeA Noon
Superintendent of Texas Line
Says Company Will Move
Its Trains on Time

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct. 81. =
R. d. Frame, general chairman of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, members of which are employed
by the International and Great North
ern railroad, an all-Texas line, to-
night issued final instructions to the
600 members of the organization con-
cerning the strike called to begin at
noon tomorrow. He predicted the
walkout would be 100 per cent COM
plete.
]. r. Jones, superintendent of the
/. & G. N, said that the company was
prepared to move its trains.
The strike. while starting at noon
tomorrow. will not be in full force.
that is to say, the trainmen will not
be out completely, until several hours
later. The Sunshine Special leaves
Laredo at 11:05 a. M, tomorIuw and
instructions to the men are TO report
for duty and remain on the train un-
til the division point is reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-22
STAGES WILL HANDLE
MAIL FOR NOGALES

NOGALES, Ariz., Oct. 21.-Automo-
bile stages will begin carrying mail
between this city and Tucson on No
vember l. according to an announce
ment made today by Postmaster EN-
ory Miller. Miller said that the auto
mobile service would supplement the
present train service and that it had
been planned in order to improve pres
ent conditions and not because of the
threatened railroad strike
The automobile carrying the mails
will leave twice each day from both
Nogales and Tucson. At present,
there is one mail train each way each
day
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-22
Admiral Beatty Receives Hearty
Welcome From Multitude InN.Y.

NEW YORK, Oct. 81. His gold
braided cap cooked jauntily over his
left ear, Admiral Earl Beatty landed
today to receive a hearty welcome
from thousands.
BY his side was Rear Admiral Hugh
Rodman, of the American navy, who
had served in the North Sea during
the war.
Admiral Rodman, honorary aide to
the first sea lord. had journeyed down
the harbov TO meet his old comrade.
Greeted at the Battery by Lieuten-
ant Governor Wood, Admiral Beatty
motored up Broadway TO the plaudits
of thousands. At the city hall. he
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-22

paused to hear Mayor Hylan welcome
him to the city and then he continued
his journey to the house of Marshall
Field. his host while in New York.
Sunday. he leaves for Washington on
his way to the American Legion con-
vention in Kansas City.
Accompanying the admiral were his
American wife, the former Miss Ethel
Field of Chicago; their son, the Hon
orable Peter Beatty. aged IL; and
Miss Gwendolyn Field( Lady Beatty's
niece.
Americans were not the only ones
to greet the admiral Lined up to
waive him welcome were number
or former British soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-22
j. s. NAVY STILL
SECOND LARGEST
Britain Leads With 533 Ships
And America Follows With
464; Japan Is Third

WASHINGTON. Oct. 81. Latest
statistics of the naval establishments
of the worlds leading maritime pow
ers, compiled by informed officials
here, indicate that the American navy
still will be securely established IN
second place when present building
plans are completed.
According to the tabuaations of
fighting ships, Great Britain leads
with 533. with an aggregate tonnage
OF 1.S60.4S0, the United States has
AGA ships of 1,2S9,463 tons, and Japan
80 of 52S.6S9 tons. France and Italy
hold fourth and fifth positions with
tonnage totalling 100000 and 275,000,
respectively.
Completion of present programs
will add II ships to the British navy
of 199.3S0 tons, 50 to the American
of 753.52S tons, and S5 to the Japan
(CONTINJJED ON PAGE FNOrrR)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-22

CLEVELAND, Oct. 21.- tBy the
Associated Press)-Although the Of
ficial order citing the railroad broth
erhood chiefs and railroad executives
to appear before the railroad labor
board Wednesday had not been re-
ceived, local brotherhood executives
tonight said they will respond to the
citation.
w. G. Lee. president of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen, said:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-22
UNIVERSITY DEFEATED
BY TEXAS A & NJ TEAM

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. Oct. 21.
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical
College defeated the University of
Arizona eleven today. II to 13. Both
teams displayed a strong offense The
Arizonians worked the forward pass
70 good advantage. scoring both their
tOuchdowns as q result.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-22
GEORGIA PASTOR
GIVEN FREEDOM

BIRMINGHAM. Oct. 21.-Rev. Ed
win r. Stephenson was acquitted by
a jury tonight of the charge OF second
degree murder growing out of the Kill
ing OF Father James e. Coyle. Catho-
lie priest. on August II. The jury
Was out four hours.
Rev. Stephenson has been on trial
since Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-22
FIELDS SENT TO
PRISON 5 YEARS

TUCSON. Ariz., Oct. 21.-A sen.
tence of from 5 to Z years was impos-
ed upon Thomas r. Fields, formerly
of Bisbee, in superior court here to-
day when he appeared before Judge
Pattee. Fields. who is from Ajo, was
recently convicted OF charge OF man
slaughter IN connection with the fatal
shooting Of James K. HRnnahs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-22
TO ARREST UNION CHIEF

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 81. An
order for the arrest of President
George L. Berry of the International
Printing Pressmen and Assistants
Union, and the directors of that or
ganization. was issued by the federal
court here late today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-22
RAILWAYS WILL
USE ALL MEANS
TO RUN TRAINS
Heads of Southwestern Lines
Discuss, For 3 Hours, How
To Maintain Service
READY TO COOPERATE
Executives Prepare to Fill
Up Vacancies of Strikers
If Walk-Out Started

ST. LOUIS, Oct. q. Means of
operating the lines and giving serv-
ice, in event of railroad strike,
were considered today at confer
ence of executives of q railroads in
the southwest, according to an an
nCuncement made tonight following Il
three-hour session. The brief state
ment said that the situation was
thoroughly reviewed.
In an informal statement, j. NJ
Kurn. president of the st. Louis and
San Francisco. explained it was de-
cided to edo everything legally pos
sible To give the public service should
the strike materialiZe."
We shall try to operate trains by
all means" he added. Should con-
ductors, engineers, firemen and brake
men walk out, we SHAH attempt to
fill their places with new employees.
The Frisco, for instance, is plac-
ing newspaper advertising for men
experienced in these lines so as to
be prepared. We sha>i neeu about
5000 men of the four crafts should
the strike become effective"
Kurn said the executives of the
southwestern roads would attend the
conference called by the railroad la
Dor board for next Wednesday.
I'VE shall cooperate with the labor
board in every way possible" he SAID.
resolution adoptec- vi chicago
last week by railroad executives was
read. This proposed further wage
reduction of 10 per cent. the reduc-
ton to be passed along to the shipper
in the form of reduced rates.
"We did not have to approve this
action, as we approved it at the Chi
cago meeting" Kurn explained.
1t was agreed, however, that any
freight rate reduction would have a
tendency to ihvigorate business, sew
eral executives explained.
B. w. Proctor, assistant general
manager of the International and
Great Northern railroad, the en-
ployes of which go on strike tomor-
row, attended the conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-22
Southeast Lays Plans

Southeast Lays Plans
ATLANTA, Oct. 21. - Representa-
tives of y railroads, including prac-
tically every line in the southeast,
at meeting today, laid plans to meet
the threatened strike and adopted
resolutions endorsing the decision of
the Association of Railway Execu-
tives at its meeting in Chicago to
seek q 10 per cent reduction IN
wages.
The Southern Railway system took
no part in the Chicago meeting and
was not represented here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-22
Will Obey Orders

Will Obey Orders
CHICAGO, Oct. 81. - Asked wheth-
er railroads will continue plans to
combat strike in view of the labor
board pronouncement that the rail
CONTINUED ON PAGE FoUR)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-22
THE WEATHER

Saturday generally fair;
Sunday unsettled and cooler.
fresh to strong winds north
portion.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-22

CONTINUED ON PAGE FoURD
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-22

CONTINUED ON PAGE roURJ
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-22
COPPER PRICES

MONTHLY QUOTATIONS.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-22

(CoNTINUED ON PAGE THREE,