davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-26
TAKES Up IDEA
" 7 H FOREIGN
DELEGATES TO
WORLD PARLEY.
Same Old League Plan. With
New Name, Now Cons 1ered
By G.. 0. P. Preside,
ANNUAL MEETING PLAN
Results of Present Conference
May Be Submitted to All
Smaller Countries

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. -CBy the
Associated Press.) A continuing
series of international conferences.
whose fruition may be an '-associa-
ton of nations" has been suggested
informally by President Harding TO
some of the arms delegates. and has
met with their general approval
The suggestion has by no means
reached the point of a definite pro-
posal for such an association. but il
was revealed tonight that the pres
ident's personal conversations with
foreign spokesmen on the subject had
greatly increased his hope for a new
day in international relationship as "A
result OF the Washington conference
1t was indicated further that az a
first step toward worldwide recog-
milton for the conference plan. the
results of the negotiations here
might be submitted for approval not
only TO the participating nations hut
to those not represented here. includ-
ing Germany and Russia.
Plans Annual Meeting
So far as the suggestions of Hard
irg have been made known. they con-
the council table once year To
thresh out troublesome questions and
devise means for the preservation OF
peace. 1t is said to be the hope OF
the president that in the end. all the
smaller SCvernnents will joi
the great powers in whatever discus
sions may concern them or the world
situation generally.
There is no indication that any
covenant or any constitution would
be proposed as the basis of the plan,
or that any elaborate international
machinery would be suggested to con
ney it into effect. The meetings
might be convened to consider spe-
cial subjects or merely TO survey fn-
ternational relationship and look for
danger points in a general effort at
sood understanding.
Whether an International court OF
justice might be one of the results is
a subject which the president is said
to consider too nebulous for present
discussion. although he is known to
regard some such tribunal as loei-
cal part of the plan he has advocat-
ed for an association of nations.
His opinions on the subject have
been expressed in several public ad-
dresses during the past year. but he
never has made detailed public
statement of the exact method BY
which court could be established.
Details Not Considered
In fact, in his preliminary consid-
of the best means toward in
ternational cooperation. Harding X
said by his friends to have tried TO
keep his proposals as free from de-
tail as possible with the deliberate
purpose of reducing To a minimum
the probable causes of com cation.
His intention is declared to been
to apply to the world situatio. IN the
broadest sense the principle "a
of minds as he emp, 1 IL
ir his pre-inaugural days At Marion.
So far he is willing to go toward
with details. it is declar-
Ell, that he is ready to let the results
of the present conference and the
plans for future meetings rest mere
fCnNTUNyIrror, f,N
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-26
DYNAMITE
SMUGGLER CAPTURED

NOGALES, Ariz.. Nov 25. - Pedro
Garcia was arrested by United States
customs officers here today, charged
with attempting to smuggle dynamite
across the border into Mexico. and
Alfredo Vinno and Jose Salcido were
arrested. charged with attempting to
smuggle more than 10000 rounds of
ammunition into Mexico
Customs officials here said that
the high prices obtained for ammu-
milton in Mexico due to the scarcity
of that article there. had led many to
attempt to smuggle it across the bor-
der. They said they were making
every effort to catch the smugglers.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-26
WILL TRY ALLEGED
BANDIT DECEMBER

NOGALES, AriZ., Nov. 25. - Judge
w. A. O'Connor. in the superior court
here today, set December l as ,ne
date for the trial of Placido Silvas,
alleged to have been one of the sew
en- bandits who killed Postmaster
and Mrs. Frank Pearson at Ruby,
Ariz., several weeks ago
Silvas was arraigned here today fol
lowing his preliminary hearing be,
fore a Justice of the peace at Ruby
Wednesday He is being held on
two charges of murder. one for the
death of Pearson and one for the
death of Mrs. Pearson.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-26
DELEGATES MAY
YET TALK OVER
SIZE OF ARMIES
Question of Limiting Forces
On Land Expected to Fol-
low Present Subjects

WASHINGTON. NOV. 25-Ry the
Associated Press) Although the
arms conference is taking no steps to-
ward limitation of armies, it was said
authoritatively tonight that the ques-
tion OF lantl armament was lin re-
serve" and might come up for gem
eral expression of policy when the ma
val and Far Eastern problems are out
of the way.
Any attempt to secure a hard and
fast agreement on land estimates. it
was pointed out, would involve many
handicaps which do not apply to the
limitation of naval power France,
with the largest army in the world, al
ready has declared her unwillingness
to weaken materially her position un-
der present circumstances. Poland,
which has nearly as many men under
arms as has France, is not represent
ed in the conference, and neither is
Russia with her vast possibilities of
man power, nor the smaller states of
central and southern Europe, whose
national policies are linked up with
the maintenance of large armies.
To open up the question to detailed
discussion, it would, therefore, be con
sidered necessary by the American,
delegates. at least, to enlarge greatly
the scope of the conference 1t is real
lied too, that the discussions might
lead the conference far afield into the
realm of intricate international rela-
tionships how agitating Europe in the
aftermath of the world war.
In that connection, Lord Curzon's
warning to France, pronounced in
public address yesterday, was read
eagerly but without comment by the
arms delegates
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-26

of the injury was ruled out. He was
not cross-eXamined
The defense announced that il
placed great emphasis on Dr. Rum.
wells statement. The doctor is await
ing trial on charge of performing
an unofficial autopsy on Miss Rapp
Miss Irene Morgan, Pasadena
trained nurse, testified that on at
least five occasions she treated Miss
Rappe for bladder trouble and that
on each of these, Miss Rappe tore a
her clothing and cried out as she !
said to have done after the Arbuckle
party.
The defense finished putting in ex-
pert medical testimony today. Dr.
George Franklin Shields, who testi-
fled as an alienist in the first trial of
Harry X. Thaw. illustrated on a black
board how bladder injuries might be
tCONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-26
CHINESE ISSUE
THRESHED OUT
BY DELEGATES
Gradual Abolition of Extra
T erritorial Rights Is
Finally Agreed To
PROBE IS DECIDED ON
International Commission To
Visit China Next Year in
Quest of Information

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. -(By the
Associated Press.) - Gradual aboli-
tion of extra territorial rights in Chi
ma was agreed to lin principle" to-
day by the arms conference and an
exhaustive examination of the Chi
nese judicial system was decided on
to determine how rapidly the change
can be accomplished.
Sitting as committee of the whole
the delegates virtually decided in
executive session to put the investi-
cation into theh ands of an interna-
uonal commission of jurists, who
would visit China next year and re-
port direct to the governments con-
cerned as to the ability of the Chs.
nese authorities to take over the full
administration of justice now exer-
clsed in large part by foreign trib-
unals under the extra territorial priv
ilege.
Virtually Completes Work
The step TO be cOnsummated tomor-
row by adoption of a formal declara-
tion of policy and authorization of the
investigating committee was regard
ed as virtually comp:e.ng the work
of the conference relating to extra
territoriality. The framing of the
resolution was left to a subcommit-
tee headed by Senator Lodge of the
American delegation, with instruc-
tions to report at tomorrow's meet
ing.
During tOday's session, the COM
mittee also gave some consideration
to the question of postal autonomy
for China, but no decision had been
reached at adjournment. The argu-
ment of China on the subject was
presented by DR.. SEE, the Chinese
minister here. who declared the exis-
tence of foreign postal systems in
China was wholly without sanction in
law, and whose address
GCON,rINIrED ON PACE TLIISEE
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-26

That error was committed in the
manner of the selection of the alter
nate juror.
That the court should not have
ruled that a revolver and holster were
admissible in evidence.
That 1t was not necessary to charge
the jury that if the defendant was
found guilty of murder, il was their
duty to determine the degree.
That the court erred in holding that
misconduct on the part OF the district
attorney must have recoiled to the pro
secution's dire discontinue, indeed,
il it had any effect at ALL"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-26
DAY PASSES
WITHOUT JURY BEING
PICKED TO TRY BURCH

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25. - Anoth-
er day without jury was the record
tonight of the trial of Arthur c.
Burch. accused of numbering j. Bel
ton Kennedy. Adjournment until
Monday found the court with eleven
women and one man in the jury box
and both sides well supplied with
peremptory challenges whereby some
OF these may be supplanted. All had
passed temporarily, however.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-26
Mrs. Peete Is Denied New Trial
By California Supreme Court

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-A Pc
tition for re-hearing of the case of
Mrs. Louise l.. Peete. convicted in Los
Angeles of the murder of Charles ia
cob Denton, was denied today by the
supreme court.
Upon conviction, Mrs. Peete was
sentenced to life Imprisonment. The
district court OF appeals denied her
petition for a new trial and today's
decision sustains that of the district
court
The application for a re-hearing was
made on five grounds:
That the appellate court decision
was contrary to law.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-26

Sim Fem Refuses To Swear Allegiance To Kin,
Threat Is Mailed
By Mexican Reds
To i. S. Consul

Ell PASO. Tex, Nov. 25.-Ameri-
can Consul John w. Dye in Juarez,
received yesterday from syndicalis-
tas in Vera Cruz, Mexico, a letter
warning him that American Off
cials in Mexico will be killed if the
United States government allows
the execution of the death sentence
imposed at South Braintree, Mass,
upon Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo
VanZetti for murder in connection
with a payroll robbery.
Consul Dye tonight advised the
state department at Washington of
his receipt of the notice.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-26
French Are Aroused

PARIS, Nov. 25.-(By The Associ-
ated Press)-The French government
is deeply aroused over the warning
given to France by Lord Curzon. the
British secretary for foreign affairs,
in his address in London yesterday
and his criticism of the French policy
at the Washington ornaments confer
ence.
Lord Curzon had in mind, all the
time he was speaking. the treaty re-
Gently negotiated between France and
the Turkish Nationalists, to which
Great Britain has taken exception, ac-
cording to ;: the view in official
quarters.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-26

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-26

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEn
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-26

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-26

"ONTINI'ED ON PAGE THIRTEEN
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-26

MONTHLY QUOTATIONS.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-26
PRICES

Average week Oct. IS - 1878
Close week Oct Is ....-...-..--- .l275
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-26

Fair Saturday and Sunday;
no decided change in tenn
perature.
Newark post., 1921-01-26
#Little Sammy's Corner

The following tale was told me bv
the enterprising business manager of
the Rehabilitation Basket Ball team,
eX-Sergt. Romaine Pierce, now fol-
loving the peaceful pursuit of knowl-
edge, of how to feed a cow green
grass and get white milk at the least
expense to the owner of said cow.
| went through the usual training
Of the millions of rockies in a South
ern camp, with the 114th Infantry. G
Co., 29th Division, and like them, en-
dured the many joys and sorrows;
slumgullion and hardtack with them.
Then came the everchanging scenes
OF trip on troop train to an At
lantic seaport, a long voyage over the
monotonous pond" with it's sea,
sickness and never-changing skyline;
the arrival at Brest and the entrain.
ing for a quiet sector. ALI these
things | experienced with the rest Of
the outfit. | can pass over with a
smile the happy, dusty, tired, jolly
days Of training with the French near
Belfort, up in Alsace-L Lorraine, not
far from the Swiss border. Then
came the reserve at st. Mihiel and a
week or so spent reconstructing the
new lines, made in the memorable
day Of September, 1918. After this
came the long hikes at night to the
vicinity of Rheims-at last the word
we had been waiting for so long was
rumored throughout the Regiment. We
were going to get chance to show
what we could do on a, large scale.
With that came my first real thrill of
| the war.
We marched night after night,
averaging Is to 20 kilometers, arriv-
ing at Remmecourt finally and going
into the reserves. Here a few days
were spent and hike was the word
Newark post., 1921-01-26
Personals:

Miss Marion Graffin, formerly a
student at Women's College, visit
oJ Newark friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Ernest, of
wilmington, and Raymond M.
Tnton. director of the Rehabilita-
ton 5 Unit at Delaware College,
were dinner guests at Women s
college last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wagner
and son returned on Saturday af-
for a two weeks visit with rela-
tivps in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr., and Mrs. Edward McCool
snpnt the extend with Philadel-
nhia relatives.
Mrs. Clarence Reyes, of Farne
inoton. is visiting at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Jennie Campbell.
Samuel Cooper, of Yorklyn,
nent Sunday with friends here.
R. H. Nehf, of New York City,
visited friends here over the week
end.
George NJ. Longland, of Mt.
Pleasant, was weekend visitor
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert l.. Lewis
and family attended a reunion at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Lewis, at New Castle last Sunday.
Mrs. David w. Sheppard and
Wilmer Sheppard spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Stone, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Harvey Sheppard, Of Can
ton. n. Y, spent the weekend at
the home Of his parents here.
Mr.. Robert Ransom, Of Wake
field, Mass, spent the past week
with his nephew, John A. Clark.
Word has been received by
friends here that Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Rodney Sharp and party have
reached Santa Barbara, California
After a short stay in California
they will proceed to Honolulu and
then continue to the Orient.
Dean Charles A. McCue visited
Milford on Saturday and delivered
an address to the Grange at that
place.
Mrs. d. c. Montgomery, Jr., AND
Miss Virginia Montgomery, OF
Marcus Hook, Pa, visited New,
ark friends on Sunday.
Misses Vergne Criswell, Grace
Criswpll, Irene Schmidt, of West
Grove, were guests of Mr.. an6
Mrs. J. Earle Dougherty on Sun
day.
Mrs p. Z. Hutchins, nee Miss
Katherine French, of Staunton
Va is visiting at the home of th'
Misses Campbell on South College
Ave; Miss Edith Laird, of Beth
Iehem, Pa, is also a visitor; Misset
Eugena EubankS and Laur;
Gregg were entertained on Sunday
Newark post., 1921-01-26
VETERANS OF
FOREIGN WARS PLAN
MEMBERSHIP,DRIVF
leh Aims of Organization
and Plan Various
Activities

through the efforts of the ax
service men composing the Re-
haollltation Unit here, there was
established less than year AGO. a
local post Of the Veterans Of For
eign Wars of the United States
me intention at that time was to
ehllst IN membership not only
those soldiers comprising the Unit
out also the ex-service men of the
town. With the spirit of courtesy
ana hneness of feeling that char
acterlzes this particular group
they gave to the Post the name of
Newark hero who sacrificed his
ilfe for world freedom. The most
is called Lit. j. Allison O'Daniel
Post, No. ATS.
Whlle some Of the local ex-
service men have manifested an in
terest IN the organization only a
few joined, due perhaps to a lack
OF understanding of the nature of
the organization here. Recruits
have, however, been more n,1mer-
Gus recently and at the last cleo
ton, local ex-soldier, William
Rupp, who did valiant service with
the Engineers, was made Com
mander.
Inc meetings recently have been
made especially interesting and the
present. Post is inaugurating a drive
for increased membership. They
are also making an effort to or
ganlze a Ladies' Auxiliary com.
posed Of the wives, mothers. and
sisters of those who have seen for
eign service.
In preparation for putting these
projects through, the Veterans de-
sire to state the aims and the bene-
tits OF the organization, as follows :
"The aims of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars are to foster COM
radeship, loyalty to the government
OF the United States, to perpetuate
the memory of its dead, to assist
all comrades in broken health and
care for the widows or orphans of
deceased comrades, to propose and
assist IN the enactment of laws
which are equitable to those who
sacrificed so much upon the altar
Of our nation. The greatest Of these
is .comradeship. for in comrade-
ship there is unity, in unity there
is strength, and in strength there
is the assurance that we will carry
out our aims.
Buddies did you see foreign
service under the Stars and
Stripes? Have you seen service
afield or afoat on foreign soil or in
foreign waters, for which the gov,
ernment has, or is about to issue a
campaign badge? Those who serv,
ed do not need to be told Of the
peculiar and strong bonds OF
friendship existing between those
who crossed the seas on trans
, ports, endured the hardships or
foreign soil, the dangers and
privations Of actual service.
"The Veterans of Foreign War,
is the only National organization
composed exclusively Of veteran,
of the wars and campaigns con
Quoted by the United States on
foreign soil and in foreign waters
eve feel that we have the same
| right to limit our membership tC
: those who have served in tht
| theatre of operations of any wal
= or campaign as the government o.
the L. S. has to limit the aware
of a Campaign Badge only foI
such service, and it's the fighting
Newark post., 1921-01-26
Medal i'"' Ii
n" or9a"'sation Destined to Live
on Forever

o' Il VI tCGf
AS the smoke of battle has
cleared away from conflicts of tho
past, there has gone forth a de-
i,laho Tor an organization wherein
tne comradeship formed mid scenes
of war may be perpetuated. Such
socletles have come and gone
others hers are fast fading away, but
ours IS destined to live as long as
our our country exlsts-forever. Our
mouse IS built upon the rock of
eternity, not upon the sands Of
TIME. The Veterans of Foreion
wars Is exclusively the Foreion
service Mans Organization.
fosts now extend from ocean
TO ocean, others are being organ
lzed ns rapidly and by the summer of
l92l every city and town that
sent men across will be represented
IN the V. of F. w. of the u. S.
The foreign service mans duty
to his country never ceases; ON his
return to civilian life he begins a
greater duty, where his field of
activity for the country's interest
IS greatest.
"Let's 90, Buddies.
For any other information de-
sired, communicate with the under
signed:
"E. LeDuc, Adjutant,
Lieut.. j. Allison O'Daniel Post
No. Ats, of Newark, Del. Address.
Deer Park Hotel.'
Newark post., 1921-01-26

| was trying to reform them again,
when l came across a Sergeant from
+ Company calmly smoking a cigar
cite in shell hole beside dead Ger.
man. "Come on in, there's room for
Newark post., 1921-01-26

another, but don't ask me to move
Pm shot through both legs"
The rest of the story I will tell you
IN my next. AS ever,
SAMMY.
Newark post., 1921-01-26
Delaware College Faculty
Showed Under by Rehabs

The Rehabilitation basketball
team in the first game Of the sea-
son, played last Thursday, proved
themselves a fast, snappy organ
zatlon by defeating the faculty
team q II.
Schoidc, Konegan and Norman
Harris starred for the soldier boys
while LoCato, Brinton and Han
cock shonr for the faculty five. The
score fails TO tell the full story OF
THIS ard-fOught game. Schelde
was everywhere in every play.
honogan'S S fast floor work, and
"Auke' Harris 5 field goals were
outstanding features of the Re
oabS game. Brinton's goal shoot
ing made the faculty team danger
Gus opponents.
Newark sport lovers are due for
treat when the Delaware Rehabs
ana the Penn. State Rehabs meet.
game is being arranged for Fri
aay January %. Strenuous prac-
lice Is under way for this game
and an Interesting contest is ex-
pec'ed IN consequence of the strong
moving made last Wednesday.
The game will start at Z p. IN.
Al admission fee of so cents Will
oe charged. The Rehabs are for
lonate III having Gray Carter as
coach.
The lineup:
,faCuLty Rehabs
be Cato .... forward -. Yutze
DAWSON foro,l NJ Ha ,-y.ie
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-16
CLAIMS MEXICAN
OIL OUTPUT IS
NOT DECLINING
Development and Production
viii Be Going on 80
Years Hence, Is DeCIara-
ton of {. T. D0heny.

New York, June 15.-Develop-
ment and production of oil in Mex
leo will be going on thirty years
hence, said e. L. Doheny, president
of the Mexican Petroleum COM
pany, in commenting today on the
report made public in Washington
yesterday by Chairman Porter Of
the house foreign affairs commit
tee, which alleged that production
in Mexican oil fields was declining.
Mr.. Doheny said this report,
which was made by J. A. Phelan, a
shipping board export. to Rear Ad-
miral Benson. former chairman OF
the shipping board. was made as
the result Of cursory trip through
the oil fields many months ago"
Since his short visit to the fields
145 wells have been drilled and are
in progress of drilling,". Mr.. Do
heny continued. MANY Of them
are completed and it is a we'll
known fact that wells completed
on Toteco and Nunes Chapapote
open up a new territory more than
three times the forty square miles
which Is the only territory alluded
to in the reports in this mornings
newspapers and which Mr.. Phelan
reported as largely exhausted"
The estimate of the interior de-
partment as to oil reserves Of
Mexico was enormously printed in
New York papers. The correct
figures are 4,5OO.OO0.OO0 barrels
and these were printed correctly
the country but an err
ror in printing machine transmits
sion to New York and Philadelphia
papers reduced the figures to
4.50O.00O barrels.