davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-02
AEH EET I4FEi IR4F iEFFFpE 4F EF3 R;E ;ERII RFR EE

LONDON, April 1.-(By the Associ- ated Press)-Field Marshal viscount French of Ypres. will be succeeded as lord lieutenant and governor general of Ireland by Lord Edmund Bernard Talbot who has held the post of joint parliamentary secretary for the, treas ury.
 Sir Robert s. Horne, president of the board of trade, has been appoint ed chancellor of the exchequer in suc- cession to J. Austen Chamberlain. Stanley Baldwin, parliamentary secre- tary of the treasury, will become the new president of the board of trade.
 The appointment of Lord Edmund was due to tthe necessity, under the home rule act. of appointing a civilian viceroy.
 These changes necessitated a con- siderable reconstruction of the minis try. Among the changes and new ap- pointments are:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-02
Conferences Continued

WASHINGTON, April l. - Con- ferences were continued today be- tween Rene Viviani, envoy extraor- dinary from France to this country and members Of the Harding admin istration in an effort on his part to obtain the moral support of the Unit ed States for France in working out her problems of peace and recon struction
 Following his conference last night with prominent senators and officials. the former French premier conferr- ed with Senator Lodge. chairman of the foreign relations committee, at his home today as well as with otll- CT government representatives and advanced particularly his discussion of the problems France is confront ing in her relations with Germany.
 It was said authoritatively today that NJ. Viviani's visit is not for the nurpose of discussing the financial affairs of his country and France. It was said that. in addition to taking up the question of moral support for France in its relations with Ger many. it has in view. as a corallory
 (CONTINIrED ON PAGE fTOrfR)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-02

DUBLIN, April l. - (By the As sociated Press.) The statement of EaInonn de Valera to the Irish news papers that all seats in the coming elections in the south of Ireland would he contested by Sim Feiners. end in the north by a combination of Sim Feiners and Nationalists. con. firms previous expectations.
 A novel point in the situation printed today by the Independent and not printed yesterday in the Freeman's Journal. which published the reply of de Valera to a question: naire concerning peace in Ireland, $ detailed discussion of possible pronouncement by the Vatican against the Sim Fein. It is declar' ed here that it was a persistent ru- .mor that the Vatican would side against the Sim Fein which led to the inscription on a banner in the St. Patrick's day parade in New York City, saying "as much religion as you like from Rome, but no poll ties
 In the Independent which is the Nationalist organ. de Valera is quot ed as saying:
 If England could only use our
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-02
De Valera, Anticipating Vatican
 Will Denounce Sim Fein, Charges
 British Playing Church Politics
President Of Irish Republic Says He Is Confident People
 Never Would Be Likely Mistake The Voice of England For Voice Of God, No Matter Where It Is Echoed :

church or our religion to compel us or induce us to remain meek slaves. she would not want another army of occupation. Personally. despite all England can do and all her politi- cal intrigues and all her bargains and maneuvering in Rome circles. have not the slightest fear that she can secure a condemnation which every hcnest man must regard both as unfair and unjust.
 ITO condemn us unheard would be to condemn every struggle for lib erty. To condemn us on ex parte statements of interested British i'm perialists. would be unthinkable for any one with moral or judicial mind. let alone, for the Holy See.
 Of course I know that the Holy See is one thing and that the attach ed Roman political state department in which England is so we'll repre- sented, are another. But, the Irish people in general know that today and | think that they never would be likely to mistake the voice of Eng land for the voice of God no matter where it is echoed"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-02
RAIL WAY ISSUE STILL SUBJECT
 IF ATTENTION
 IF PRESIDENT
Harding Expected To Work On Question Some Time
 Before Forming Plan
LOANS ARE DISCUSSED
Cabinet Takes Particular No- tice Of Agricultural Prob
 lems Facing Nation

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Financial and industrial subjects ranging from foreign loans to the domestic agricul- tural situation were discussed at length by President Harding and h.s cabinet at today's regular meeting.
 It was indicated that no definite conclusions resulted and that the rail road question among others still await ed solution, which can be worked out only when the administration has gathered complete information. The discussion of European loans outstand- ing as result of the war was in con- nection with the approach of the time for an interest payment. It is under stood that the president and his cabi- net talked over the feasibility of con- verting the loans into some sort of long term negotiable bonds, but that decision was reserved.
 In its consideration of the railroad problem, the point that wage and oth. CT contracts entered into when the rail- roads were under government control are still in force, was raised in tele- gram received by President Harding from the railway employees depart ment of the American Federation of Labor, which proposed that employers and employees be called into general conference on the subject of railway reorganization.
 The president had not replied to the telegram tonight, although there were indications that he has no plan For a general conference now in mind. Offf- cials close to the executive expect him rather to work out his policy through individual consultation with the mana gers. stockholders and employees
 In the cabinets discussion Of the question of continuing wartime agree ments, it was brought out that the is sue involved far more than the mere controversy between employer and em- ploye.
 In it's general review of these conGI- tions, the cabinet took particular no tice of > agricultural productivity on which a report was made by. Secre-
 (CONTINJIErt ON PAGE TOIIRl -u
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-02
ID LIVES LOST IN SH|PWRECK;
 PROBE STARTED
Survivors Agree That Ships Could Be Seen Through
 Fog Before Collision

SEATTLE, Wash, April 1.-Federal steamship inspectors today began a preliminary investigation into the col. lision off Point Wilson. Wash, early this morning, between the passenger steamer Governor and the freighter West Hartland, which resulted in the sinking of the Governor with the prob able loss Of 10 lives.
 The inquiry, which was called to de termine whether officers of either ship should be charged with responsi' bility for the accident, was held be- hind closed doors.
 United States District Attorney Rob ert C. Saunders also ordered a sweep ing investigation. The West Hartland lis shipping board vessel, although under charter to the Pacific Steam ship Company, owners of the Cover. nor, and the liability of the freigher if any, Saunders said. might fall event ually upon the government. Ten persons-seven passengers and tHISS iucIuDcIS . Ol lut GONcIhOi S ClCN were counted as missing tonight. Officers of the Admiral Line said il was possible this number might be re- duced
 The survivors were brought to Seat tie on the West Hartland.N which though badly damaged, was able to proceed under her own steam. They were cared for immediately upon ar rival by corps of doctors and nurses, hastily assembled. One woman. Mrs. Sarah Cane, of Los Angeles, was so severely injured that she was taken to hospital. She was reported re covering tonight.
 The Governor is lying submerged Ithree-quarters of a mile northeast of Point Wilson, in the Strait of Juan de Fuca. She foundered at l:15 a. m.,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-02
BrOtherhOOds Agree
 To Meet Operators To Discuss Issues

NEW YORK. April l. Heads of the Big Four brotherhoods. have accepted an invitation to confer here next Monday at a special committee of the National Association of Own CTS of Railroad Securities. ,on prob lens confronting the railroads of the country.
 s. Davies Warfield, president of the association. announced tonight that a reply had been received from Warren s. Stone, chief o@ the Broth erhood Of Locomotive Engineers. stat ing that he and the three other broth erhood chiefs. or their represents tives, would be on hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-02
Safe Conduct Granted

VIENNA April 1. - (By the Asso- ciated Press.) - Austria has grant ed safe conduct to former Emperor Charles to go to Switzerland. not only in principle. but in fact. The British. French and Italian ministers called upon Chancellor Mayr this morning and presented the protest of the powers against a Hapsburg res toration.
 While the attitude of the entente had been known. the incident js re- Rarded as being meant to strengthen the hands of the government in case of new unlooked for eventualities.
 Over night developments presae- cd an early curtain on the last act of the drama of Steinamanger and the way is all prepared for the form CT emperor's derarture. Reports from inside rolitical sources in Bud aDest indicate that persons who comDromised themselves in the ad- venture already are seeking way out The firm attitude of the en- tente and the menace of the military power of Czechoslovakia. Jugoslavia and Rumania are snid to have brought even the maddest monarch ists to sanity. Althoueh militarily ippotent Austria's nncompromising' attitude showed them they could look for no aid there.
 It is learned that diplomatic cir cles here this morning received as- surances from Budapest that Charles now realizes the futiity of his hopes and is prepared to return to his Swiss exile.
 It is understood he will await the action of the Hungarian parliament th's afternoon and bow as graceful ly as possible to it's constitutional de- cree against him. which already has
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-02
|MPF ACHMENT OF ROBERTSON LOST

OKLAHOMA CITY. April 1. The Oklahoma house Of representatives investigation committees report ask ing impeachment charges against Governor J. B. Robertson failed to obtain the necessary vote for adop- ton when final roll call was taken In the house tonight. The vote was 42 for and 42 against and eight ab- sent.
 On the vote to sustain the commit tees recommendation, 10 Republicans voted with the Democratic minority and three minority members voted iwith the majority. Governor Robert son was elected on the Democratic ticket.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-02
|U. s. WILL NOT AID GERMANY
NEPTUNE TAKES HAND IN MUTINY ABOARD SOVIET ARK; REVOLT IS HALTED WHEN REDS GET SEASICK

he had painted on the deck white dead" lines beyond which the radicals were warned not to ad- vance on peril of death. These lines were guarded by sailors armed with revovlers and order ed to shoot if their commands were disobeyed.
 Finally Neptune came to the captains aid. A gale caused great pillows in the ocean, and seasickness quelled the fires of revolution.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-02
COSTS OF WAR
 MUST BE PAID
 TEUTONS TOLD
Uncle Sam Is Firm In Stand That Berlin Must Assume
 Full Responsibility
TALK SEPARATE PEACE
Viviani Is Assured U. s. Will Not Do Anything To Block
 French Preparation Plan

WASHINGTON. April l. Ru. 5nors via London of conversations be- tween Germany and the United States as to reparation payments. brought an authoritative statement from ao- ministration officials today that the attitude of the United States toward Germany is that she must accept her responsibility for the war and pay her obligations to the fullest extent she is able.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-02

NEW YORK, April l. The story of how 70 undesirables, de- ported to Russia on the steam ship Esthonia last February. re- volted on the high seas under the leadership of a woma. n Rosa Oradovsky. was told here today by H. J. Skeffington, immigra- ton commissioner of Boston, who returned from England on the Adriatic.
 Conditions became 90 bad that the captain at one time consider ed wirelessing an American war
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-02
VICTIM OUT OF DANGER

JEROME. Ariz.. April Miss Lu- cille Gallagher. local school teacher and said to be a member of a promi- nent family in Nevada, into whose face acid is alleged to have been thrown yesterday by Mrs. Anna Irene Hopkins. was said to be out of danger today. A Phoenix specialist who was summoned by the school board immediately after the acid was thrown. said he believ- ed he could save Miss Gallagher's sight and that few permanent scars would result.
 Mrs. Hopkins. who was taken to the county jail in Prescott. refused to talk on the trip there.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-02

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Congress may find 1t unnecessary to provide any considerable number of new taxes in revising internal revenue legislation. Chairman Penrose, of the senate finance committee. said to- day.
 ''The tax requirements may not be as large as some people now are dis posed to think" the senator said.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-02
FRENCH TROOPS
 BATTLE TURKS

LONDON. April I.-FIghting be- tween the Turks and French. in which the latter lost 20 killed, is reported in messages from Cilicia. Asia Minor, for warded by the Constantinople corre- spondent of the London Times.
 The news appears to confirm persis- tent ruihors of repudiation by the Turkish Nationalist administration at Angora of the Franco-Turkish agree ment concluded in London.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-02
FORMER PHOENIX DRY AGENT IS ARRESTED IN IDAHO MINE CAMP;
 WILL BE RETURNED FOR TRIAL

PHOENIX,, April l. - Roy Frid- ley, formerly prohibition enforce ment agent here, was arrested in
 Kellogg. Idaho. yesterday and now is to an announcement today by the county attorneys office. Fridley, who was charged with violating the federal prohibition laws by illegally
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-02

PRESCOTT. Ariza April 1.-The county attorneys office this afternoon
 announced hat it was preparing a complaint charging Mrs. Anna Irene Hopkins with a felony. Mrs, Hopkins. who is in jail here, is charged with having thrown acid into the face of Miss Lucille Gallagher, a school teach CT. at Jerome yesterday. The prose cutor's office said the complaint would
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-02

bond of s500O after his preliminary hearing and soon disappeared.
 He was working in mine near Kellogg when he was arrested. the declared that he would waive a~fsa- dition.
 The county attorneys office said that previous announcement by 1t that he had been arrested in Los Angeles was an error
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-02
fX-lPfR0R CHARLES GIVES UP ATTEMPT TO kLUAN THRONE
Col. Harvey Will Be Ambassador
 To Britain

WASHINGTON. April 1.-Great Britain has advised the state de- partment that George Harvey. New York editor. would be ac- ceptable as American ambassador to the court of St. James. liar vey's nomination. Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, Republican lead CT. said today would be made to the senate soon after congress convened. and, Senator Lodge added, undoubtedly confirmed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-02
Woman Who Threw Acid In Face Of School Teacher, Denies She
 Rubbed 1t Into Victims Eyes

be filed in the justice of peace court tomorrow and a heavy bond would be asked for Mrs. Hopkins. Mrs. Hop kins today denied that she had tried to rub the acid into the eyes of Miss Gallagher as witnesses to the affair charged
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-02
U. S. May Be Creditor

BERLIN, April l. = (By the Asso, ciated Press.) = The suggestion that the United States become the cred1- tor of Germany by accepting Ger man bonds in lieu Of the debts the entente powers owe the United States is popular with the Germans who have proposed it several times
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-02
Kid Underwood

Will resume his Just Passin' the Time Away" column in The Review tomorrow morning. After a vacation of more than a month. the Kid is back again with new array of dope" on history, birth days, science, general nonsense and Yesterdays Mail" not to mention some more Painful Poetry"
 1T you want to meet the Kid again look for his effusions on Page Four tomorrow morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-02

GREFELD. Germany. April 1. - (By the Associated Press.) - Lead ing communists in the Crefeld dis trict to the number of PSI were arrested last night
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-02
ALLIE ] LODGE PROTEST; PL0T
 l. IF HAPSbURGS
 |. IS ABANDONED
Report Former Ruler Taken To Switzerland By British
 Officers Yesterday SITUATION CLEARS UP Quick Action Of Entente Is Said To Have Discouraged
 Monarchist Followers

PARIS, April l. dispatch tc . the East Europe Agency from Euau. pest says former Emperor Charles accompanied by two British officers. has left Steinamanger for switzeland. There is no confirmation of this re. port from other souries.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-02
RUSSIANS WILL CONTINUE DRIVE FOR I. {. TRADE DESPITE HUGHES
Soviet Agent In London Says Country Must Have U. s.
 Products And Advice
REFUSAL IS IGNORED
. M. Krassin Declares Tone Of Hughes Note Will Not Stop
 Attempts For Agreement

LONDON, April 1.-(By the Associa- ated Press)-Despite the uncompro- missing tone of the recent note of Sec retary of State Hughes in repry to representations by Russia for the opening of trade relations with the United States. the principal objective of the Russian Soviet governments for >eign policy is, and will continue to be, the establishment of relations with the United States, according to Leonid Krassin, Bolshevik representative nere. He refuses to recognize the attitude of Washington as an insurmountable diff ficulty to the establishment of rela- tions with the United States whereby trade would be possible. M Krassin gave these views when interviewed by the Associated Press today.
 He stated that the admission to America of Russian commercial rep resentatives was the first require- ment; the initial transactions would then be carried out by means of cash payments, with the question of cred its. naturally arising later.
 Tn it's relations with foreign gov ernments the Soviet government is prepared to respect the principle of private property and act upon the pol icy of exchange of equal values in
 
 trade" said M. Krassin. If these guarantees are insufficient, deposits win be placed, acceptable to finance in- stitutions, insuring against violation or contracts"
 Confident of Result
 No predictions or promises of any great volume of trade were made. He expected the immediate difficulties would be transport Concentration of the Russian peoples energies for three years on defensive warfare had reduc- ed production to minimum and the only remedy, he declared, was the opening of relations with foreign na- tions.
 The fact that trade has been carried on by Soviet Russia with the Baltic States for a year. the Russian repre- sentative pointed out, was proof of it's practicability. It was inevitable that commercial relations would be re-es' tablished with America. The sooner they were started the sooner Russian construction would get under way and this would mean an earlier economic peace for Europe and the world There would be no peace in Europe,
 CCoNTINUED ON PAGE FrvE)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-02
THE BIG NATIONAL ADVERTISING MEDIUM

The daily newspaper has always been the pre-eminent local advertising medium.
 In recent years it has come to be the great national medium of advertising for manufacturers and distributors of trade marked goods.
 Ii is estimated that in 1920 the news papers carried more than s7ooooo, 900 worth ot. advertising, and of this vast sum, from sS6o. 10000 to s2soooo.ooo came from na- tionaI advertisers.
 Most of all the money spent for any kind Of advertising was spent in the daily news papers.
 The supremacy of the daily newspaper as an advertising medium Is due to the fact that It is read by virtually everyone, every. where, every day, because everybody who reads wants to know the nsws of the world and Of business
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-02

rCoNrINIIEn oN PAGE FouR
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-02

CcoNTINuED ON PAGE FIvED
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-02

tcoNrINIfEp ON PAGE FoTIRl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-02

ARIZONA: Saturday and Sunday fair; not much change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-02

CONTINUED ON PAGE FrvE)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-02

Average price for week ending March 23. 1921 llSl24 Close price for wecis ending
 March g. 1921 ..4.............liS75 Average price for month of
 February, 1921.........-.........12556
The daily times., 1921-07-28
NEW PERFECTION
Oil Cook Stoves

spiracy to defraud the state were
placed in the hands of Sheriff Nester
of Sangamon county this morning.
The Sheriff Immediately sent a mes
sage to attorney Fink Governor
Small's counsel in Chicago informing
him that it will not be necessary for
the governor to submit to arrest in
Chicago today.
The message said that arrange
ment for bonds could be made when
the executive returns to the capitol.
The message follows:
Replying to your telegram of last
night will say it is unnecessary for
Governor Small to go to the incon-
venience or trouble of submitting to
arrest in Chicago. He can advise me
on his return this week and process
can be served here"
The daily times., 1921-07-28
SIM FEINERS WANT
FULL INDEPENDENCE.

Dublin, July 25.-The Irish Bulle-
tin, the official organ of the Dali Eir-
aenn, dealing today with comments
in the British press on the Irish ne
gotiations, expresses resentment at
hints that refusal to accept reason
able terms will result in a renewal of
the terror and declares that Ireland
has it's own views and will accept
nothing which is the negation of the
right of self-determination. On the
contrary, it says, she will return to
the wilderness rather than accept any
thing compromising national honor
and national independence.
The Bulletin complains that Brit
1sh comment during the past ten days
has failed completely to understand
Ireland's ambitions or her determina-
Ftion to realize them. 1t says that they
talk of "the liberal and generous con-
-cessions of Dominion Home Rule,
with notifications, and some even
talk of revival of military terror un-
unless we accept those concessions,
which would be more accurately de-
scribed as the negation of the right
'of self-determination, which British
statesmen during the war considered
to world peace
The daily times., 1921-07-28

But" continues the paper, ''the
Irish people have their own views of
what offers are reasonable, and not
withstanding threats of renewed ter
ror, will agree to nothing which de-
nies the ancient unity of Ireland or
seeks to impose upon the nation alien
dominion of any kind"
Admitting that England has force
sufficient to continue indefinitely to
torture Ireland, the Bulletin says
nevertheless, the Irish people have
made up their minds that they will
accept peace which is just and does
not betray the dead and living, but
they will return to the wilderness of
hardship, suffering and death before
they will compromise in the slightest
degree their national honor"
Dealing with the Ulster question,
the Bulletin asserts that Northeast
Ulster, if left to itself, would long
ago have joined in friendly co-opera-
tion with other parts of Ireland, but
that an Irish agreement is impossible
while British interference continues.
The daily times., 1921-07-28
WON'T TROUBLE GOVERNOR
BY ARREST IN CHICAGO

Springfield, ILL.,, July 27.-War-
rants for the arrest of Gov. Small
on charges of embezzlement and con-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-06-30
G. A. FULDNER, OPT. ID.
FIRM OF FULDNER q COMPANY.
Or THE

tsuccessors to Fuldner & Kitchen,
Marina Bldg, 306 N. Grand Ave-, St.
Louis, Mo-, specializing in the Cor
rection of Eyesight, Eyestrain, and
the proper Fitting of Glasses, will
again be in
IRoNToN, WEDNESDAY, July 10,
at the New Commercial Hotel, from s
A.. M. to / p. M. Any word may be left
for him there.
Bismarck, Wednesday, July 10,
Write for appointment.
Write for information or appointment.
NOTE-Dr. Fnldner'S visits to Iron
ton are on the second and fourth We'd
nesdays Of each month. ADV