davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
CONaO[ IOAT|ON IF FP'F|IFF WORK
 PLAN IF DAWES
Findings Of Commission In- vestigating Treatment Of
 War Veterans Prepared

WASHINGTON. April 6. Con solidation under one head of all gov ernmant bureaus dealing with ex- soldier relief to function directly un- der the president will be the chief recommendation made to President Harding by tte special commission which concludel it's inquiry into gov ernment relief work today. Charles q Dawes. of Chicago. chairman. an- nounced tonight drafting of the re port would tegin tomorrow
 The new bureau will be known probably as The Veterans Rehabili- tation Admin stration.'
 Its head will bn selected by Presi- dent Harding.
 Commission meinbers were agreed today that the cr7rx of the problem centered in the phrase veteran TO- hahilitation While it was a sin gle problem. tbey said. it naturally was divided into three needs which must be fulfilled fop the eX-soldiers bv the government They were. those of a physical nature; those of finance aud those dealing with industrial phase
 Heretofore these problems have hean delegated to three organizations the public health service for medical treatment. the bureau of war risk for financial support and the board of vocational education for industrial reha biliiation.
 The commissions findings. it was said. will show serious conditions with reference to shortage of hos pital facilities. especially as affect ing tubercular ant mental cases.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
SAYS IF KILLED
 JOSEPH E[WELL

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 6.-Roy liar ris. arrested tonight on a charge of forgery. signed statement to the ef- feet that he and another man killed Joseph B. Elwell, in New York, last June
 Harris says that he and friend. William Dunkin, were accosted on the street by a chauffeur they knew. who told them he had a woman pas senger who might pay well for a job. They got in and drove about with the woman. who said her name was Mrs. Fairchild. She promised them $5.000 to kill Elwel, and gave them $50 each on account, the statement declares. The next morning she met them and drove them to Elwelrs home on West Seventieth street. where she let them in with key.
 Harris alleges Dunkin shot Elwell. The woman, he said, gave them si50 each and promised the rest of tho money later. Harris says he never got any more and suspects his pal double crossed" him. He fled the city when the tragedy excited such widespread interest
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
ADMIRAL SIMS
 WARNS AGAINST
 AERIAL PERIL
Tells Boston Audience Big Ships Are Safe Only If
 They Control Skies

BOSTON, April eff man "tells you we need large navy to do our share in policing the seas of the world don't believe him. The navy is for one purpose-to fight" Rear Admiral William s. Sims declared tonight In an address.
 Speaking of the discussion of plans for increasing or reducing this coun- try's armament, he said: "It is a ques- tion of policy and policy includes con- siderstion of how we are going to maintain the open door in China. the Monroe Doctrine, jurisdiction over or freedom of the Philippines, mandates, foreign relations. When the govern ment tells the military man its policy then he comes in-not before to say what tools he needs to maintain that policy"
 Admiral sims warned against under estimating new weapons, such as the airplane or the submarine, and said: "A naval fleet is not safe unless it commands the air above it. There is no doubt that if a battleship should meet an airplane carrier of the latest type. able to travel 35 knots an hour and bearing many planes. the fate of the battleship would be doomed with the carrier lying safe out of range of the battleship's big guns. It resolves to the battleship's own defense from attacks from the air and experts have reported that firing of a battleship's few guns against bombing planes would be negligible
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07

The note to Japan is in reply to one on Tap received from that coun- try March ?. This communication and the other three were supple ments to previous notes. The series was begun by Secretary Colby, No vember 9.
 Asserting there could be no valid or effectiv> disposition of the over seas posS sious of Germany without assent of the United States" Secre- tary Hughes points out that the peace treaty does not "purport to se- cure to Japan or to any other na- tions any right in the overseas pos sessions of Germany save as an equal right therein should be secur- ed to the United States"
 "On the contrary" he saws, "arti- cle 119 of the treaty provides: Ger many renOunces in favor of the prin- ciral allied and associated powers. all her rights and titles over her overseas possessions It will not he questioned that one of the 'prin-  ripal allied and associated powers in whose favor Germany renounces her riohts and titles is the United States Thus not only the position of Japan derives no strength from the treaty or from ary discussions preliminary thereto but the terms of that treaty confirm the position of the United States"
 Referring 10 contentious raised that the supreme council. during the drafting of the peace treaty agreed to mandate over Yap for Japan, Secretary Hughes calls attention that President Wilson had made in the previous meetings of the supreme council. on three occasions. reserva- tions regarding the island
 Wilson Letters Quoted
 The secretary then quotes from 2
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
WEST EMERGES I FR0M GRIP. OF
 STORM; WARM
 SPELL COMING
Fruit Men In Southern Part Of State Fear 1921 Crop
 Ruined By Freezes
COLD SNAP IS OVER
Weather Forecasts Promise Thermometer Will Go Up;
 Cochise Gets Rain

DENVER, April 6. -- The Rocky Mountain region was emer ging to- night from storm which for two days has brought freezing tempera- lures. snow and rain from the Can. adian border to the Rio Grande.
 Warmer weather was predicted for tomorrow throughout the di strict ant bY Friday clear skies are anticipated ,over northern New Mexico and Colo rado. over which the tail end Of the storm appeared to be passing to- nieht.
 The freezing temperatures and snow flurries reported al Douglas and Bisbee. Arizona. last night. to- day were succeeded by clear skies and warmer temperatures. Some damake to fruit in Arizona was re- ported Albuquerque. N M. had light snow flurries and a tempera- ture below freezing tonight and the same conditions prevailed at Pueblo Colorado Springs. Leadville. Den rer snd eastern Colorado.
 Little interference 70 railroad and wire communication as the result of the storm was reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
GRAPHIC STORY IF | MURDERS
 I Ol ] JURY IN
 PEONAGE TRIAL
Negro Farm Boss Says Defen- dant Forced Him To Aid In
 Disposing Of Laborers
DESCRIBES DROWNINGS
Defense in Williams Case Is Expected To Take Only One
 Day; State Rests Today

CONNECTION. Ca, April 6. = Fear TOT his life was the motive that prompted Clyde Manning, negro farm boss to help kill II negro farm hands employed on the Jasper county nlan. tation of John s. Williams. he told the jury today in the trial of Will llams Manning asserted on cross ex- animation he did not want to help kill them, but was afraid to disobey Williams, who, he declared. was trv- ing to do away with the negroes for fear they might testify regarding al- leged peonage conditions on the Wn- Hams farm.
 They wasn't a-bothering ne" he said. 'and I didn't want to get 'em out Of the way" but he added later. "Mr. Johnny said its their necks or yours.'r' .
 The negroes met death shortly aft or federal authorities started inves- tigatiug alleged peonage on the farm six of them. according 10 Nannin~ being chained to rocks and thrown alive into rivers. and five knocked in the head or shot and buried on the farm.
 Williams is on trial charged with the murder of Lindsey Peterson. one of three or the negroes alleged to have been brought into Newton cOun- ty and drowned
 Throughout an hour of cross exam ination Manning was indicated with Williams, denied any pressuye had been brought to bear on him to make him tell the story
 Huland. Marvin and Leroy Will Hams, sons of the defendant. for whom Governor Dorsey had asked iI,1 dictments in Jasper county. were not in court today. but Dr. Gus Williams oldest son, denied they had Jeff the state.
 Besides Manning, two federal agents, Clyde Freeman. negro farm band and a negro woman cook testi-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
MINERS REFUSE TO MAN PUMP $ U N I IL { RIkE
 FARLEY ENDED
Excitement Prevails As Con- ferences Concerning Wage
 Demands Are Launched
FIRST MEETING TODAY
Hitch Develops At Last Min ute When Premier Insists
 Pumps Must Be Started

LONDON. April 6.-CBy the Associ- ated Press)-A day of great excite ment which appeared to be leading to amicable negotiatio-s to find an issue to tine wages dispute in the coal crisis. closed with still anotnog hitch. owing to insistence oy the government that resumption of pumping operations at the mines must be preliminary to any negotiations
 First meeting of the government with the miners and mine owners had been set for II d. m. tomorrow and. meanwhile, all questions of action by the railway men and transport work CTS, who with the miners form the triple alliance, have been temporarily suspended. Then the premier an- nounced that the miners federation had informed him that it was unable to see its way clear to instruct pump men to resume work during the nego- tiations. He added that the negotia- tion could not proceed unless this ob- 5tacle was overcome
 Frank Hodges, a leader of the min CTS, tonight said he did not regard the question of negotiations as hopeless.
 Another favorable indication is that the premier has written to the miners executives asking them to meet him early tomorrow.
 The general feeling is that the. trou- ble about pumping is due to suspicion harbored by both sides. but that it is not serious enough to prove a perma- nent obstruction. There is no cessa- tion of the precautionary measures taken by the government however, or by the miners, transport workers and other labor bodies to be prepared.
 Conferences are being retained in suspended animation and preparations are being continued locally for any needful steps, should negotiations break down. It is assumed that Lord
 N-rrt.-r~g,N faNr ID Nr,r- .gDT-Isl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07

letter from President Wilson of the state department on March in which nc declares he had held Yap should be internationalized for cable purposes. Wilson says he never ahandOned or modified this position and did not agree on May '. 1919. CT at any other time that the island ahou'd be sincluded m the assign mont of mandates to Japan
 Secretary Hughes quotes him fur ther:
 AS a matter of fact. all agree ments arrived at regarding the as- signment of mandates were condi- tional on an agreement being reach ed as to the terms of the mandates and further. upon their acceptance by each of the principal allied and associated powers"
 Declaring that the United States "has never vested either the supreme council or the league of nations with authority 10 bind the United States or to act in its behalf the secretary says: rThis government must in- sist tha; it has not lost it's right or interest as ii existed prior Co any action or the supreme codncil or the leasue or nations end cannot rec ognize allegation Of the island or the validity of the mandate to Japan
 The text of the note to Great Brit ain. similar that to France. and Italy rollows in part:
 "Whn aspect 70 the mandate to Japan. purporting to have been con firmed and defined in it's terms by the supreme council of the league of nations of the German possessions in the P,tcific ocean lying north of the equator. this government deems
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
Us. DEMANDS THAT LEAGUE WITHDRAW JAPANESE MANDATE
HoBrook Shaken By 2 Distinct
 Earthquake Shocks

HOL5ROOk, Ariz., April 6.-Two distinct earthquake shocks were felt here late today, of about 30 seconds duration. The first shock was mark ed, but the second seemed to taper off, travelling from east to west.
 Desks and chairs were moved and windows and dishes rattIed, but the only damage reported was the shat tering of large plate glass window in local cafe.
 According to reports received here, the shock was felt as far west as Winslow and as far east as Gal lup, N. M.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
SCORES WATCH MOVIE CRIME; MAKING OF "FILM'' IS HURRIEDLY
 STOPPED AS POLICEMAN APPEARS

CHICAGO. April 6. - While scores of pedestrians gazed on what they believed to be movie" robbery and 90 railway and postal employees obligingly stood with t1air hands in the air, five armed bandits seized three sacks of mail at the Dearborn street railway station today and escaped in an automobile.
 Homeward bCund crowds filled the station and streets when the automobile drew beside the load ing platform. A mail truck was unloading After the three sacks of mail. one registered pouch, had been thrown into the machine
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
SUPREME COUNCIL |S ASKED TO RECONSIDER ACTION IN
 GIVING JAPAN ISLAND IF Yln
State Department In Notes To Allied Powers Says There Can Be No Valid Disposition Of Cermanys Overseas
 Possessions Without Approval Of United States

WASHINGTON government. noa
 
 
 
  Monday Specifically Paris Pacific American under msaPprehenson, Will The notes are the first important diplomatic he secretary and they modification of the position of the prnctpal conttbutor exercise ot its full rights in the dsptIOn the former German Only
  apartment explained that
  added that the correspondence
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
tCoNTINTrED ON PAGE TWo1
TOKIO SWEPT BY
 D|SASTROUSFFRE

TOKYO. April = A big fire which broke out today in the Asakusa sec ton of Tokio was brought under con- trol this afternoon after firemen had torn down ring of houses around the affected district. Bremen were aided by 5000 members of the police force and troops and gendarmes A number of children were injured as they fled from burning school house.
 Tonight 1000 refugees are quarter ed in the Asakusa park. the temples and school houses. Active relief of the sufferers from the disaster are under way
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
SECRETARY HUGHES, CONTINUING
 WILSON POLICY, INFORMS ALLIES
 AMERICA MUST BE GIVEN VOICE
Violent Eruption Of Mt. Vesuvius
 Worst In Years

NAPLES. April c. Cf3y the As sOciatel PressD - Mount VesH- vius is in active eruption The eruption is the most violent that has occurred in 15 years. It is being accompanied by impressive internal rumblings.
 Dense clouds of smoke mixed with flames form a majestic but alarming picture Many American tourists have been attracted by the spectacle. but are prevented from approaching the crater by the showers of hot ashes and cir- iers and the movement of molten lava.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07

one of the bandits became alarm cd at seeing a policeman and fired at him. All of the robbers then leaped into the machine and sped away as the policeman fired five times.
 Postal authorities were unable to estimate tue amount of the loss. which they said they be- lieved was small
 Later it was said that the sack or registered mail contained aD- proximately S50.OOO in Snoney and securities.
 The robbers. it was said, play ed ball in. front of the station while awaiting the mail truck.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
KILLED IN
 LIMITED WRECK

SOMERSET. Ky, April 6.-TwO per sons were killed and 30 injured. four fatally. in a wreck of the Royal Palm Limited, northbOund, on the Southern railway. at New River, Tenn. this aft ernoon A special train bearing the dead and injured arrived here this eve ming. Four died on the train and in a hospital here.
 Three coaches were overturned and three sleeping cars were derailed. The wreck, which was due, according to railroad men. to buckling or spreading of the rails, occurred just north of New River, Tenn.
 The Royal Palm Limited runs from Jacksonville, Fla, to Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
Snow In Colorado
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.

6. -, Accompanied by rapidly falling tomperature Q storm swept down out of the mountains this afternoon. snow falling to the south and west of Colo rado Springs. with only furry in the city. Freezing temperatures are predicted for tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
Cold At Albuaveroue

ALBUQUERQUE. W. NJ. April G. Today has been cloudy and raw. with just trace Of snow. Tventy-eigtt desrees above zero was the lowest temperature recorded during the last s4 hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
rhermometer Is Calm

LEADvILIE. Colo. AT-;l G. AL though lowering clouds hung over this section most Of today only a sprinkling of snow fell. >'.e ther- mometer was stationery around 25.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07

freey'Ng at Pueblo PUEBLO. coio.. April 6. - Heavy
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07

tcoNTINUED ON PACE ;SorrR,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07

o0oNr1NI-ar ON rAGr rwol
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
PRICES

Average price for week ending
 March 3O. 1921 .....-.--..-..12l75 Close price for vces ending
 March 30. 1921 ..-...~....l250 Average price for month of
 February, 1921......-.-...-.--.-.125J6
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07

ARIZONA - Thursday. gen erally fair. risirg tempera. ture; Friday fair, warmer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07

The secretary then quotes from ,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07

tcoNrINUED ON PAGE FoUR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
LONGS UNLOADING
IN WHEAT TRADE
Discount Sales of Wheat
From Canada Blamed;
Close at a Loss

tIfCAGO Aug 30.-The fact
'hat Canadian May wheat sold at "a
dI1,nun' under the same delivery I'm
Chicago. allowing for exchange
rif'", waa chiefly responsible for un-
loading by discouraged longs ON the
chicago hoard OF tft1o today wheat
uiu.'i ] 3-ic tu &C. under ycatcrday' n
FINISH Corn was g. ana t-Ic OF
r' tho close. whilr oats follow, u
tuif tp ID. extent ~ briug 5-8c 10
i.sn lower.
Insufficient support gave al o'
'lD Etaiu miTk,.s q tone Of weak
uosN corn broke over / cent from
fcHtcrdhy's finish with scllcrs of bids
forced tp protect themselves on tho
way down. support wac lacking al
though when around 53 cents for
september ana december, resting
orders checked tho break.
stop lose orders wcro uncovered
iu September oats early and prices
roI all h"iiynrico dropped sharply.
Noykucf. ia grains and hogs
govo provisions rather heavy un-
drr'uuo At times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
WORLD MARKET PAGE
STOCKS CONTINUE
TREND TO HIGHER
Better Earnings Of Rail.
roads Give Strength
to Rails and Stccls
NEW YORK. Nur 3O--Thc sloDN

..t4tts ...,..4
NV J. Jim NUE. '' lN' hi''
'''' h'' ''"'s '"h''""'u JUS "p"i %
'4e un'y CON. que u""' 'A'' I.
i'.". ''I'" '.I' I"''' Vd, I'". anu
u'.''' l,"'l1U''' '"H''I HInE HI''
l'i' 'H'' "'''''"" ''"u''l'hH ct ....
P'H''"u7 W'a "bpI 'u'"I'd. 700
~ "' ,','7 "n" F,'''' '' N''''.
OF l." p,'uI' "''In'n '' h' '.'''I VI
nanny 'l ''t''I ''lH'nhA I'I'I 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
TAME THE 500 RAPIDS
Capiiulatc After Seventy Years OF
Persistent Effort OF Able
Engineers.

SAt'LT STE. MARIE. Mich, Aug.
Modern engineering has broken
the prestige Of the uld-tinc 500
low pools stream which, in the
days before the civii war, schooners
piled with no fear Of hitting bot
tom.
Compilation ~ the last of the com
ponsating dams above the rapids has
brought To tho surface moss-clad
rocks hidden for centuries, and 81 Is
now possible TO wade across a space
where. In 1852. there was stream
of such respectable volume that the
sailing schOogcr Uncle Sam passed
easily
Capi'ulatlon Of the rapids. which
has drawn nearer and bearer during
10 years, reached It's climax with
sratling quickncss recently when,
within an hour after the closing Of
the dam. the rapids became gaunt
rock and diaconsolate riyulets.
The scent Of fish and moss filled
'ho air. In pools were some unwarv
creatures of the water who had not
taken flight In time, and the anglers
hastcucd for their kits. Most ~
tho fish in the rapids had taken rof-
ugr In the loBcr river as the water
reccdcd.
Hut the passing of the rapids
has brought some JOY, for fisher
mon believe the remaining pools.
some of them several feet deep, Will
attract the rainbow ana spccklcd
trout, and that those will be more
easily shared.
Dams above the rapids were con-
Ctrurtcd TO regulate the depth ~
Lake Superior and TO obtain a steady
drift OF water through the locks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
thirngo Futures


NEW YOHK AuF 40 rrlme mcrran.
~" paper tugA exchange strong a'cr.
ing co.duy hJs amt commercial GO .day
hfiF ON hanks 3ffN commercial 10 day
h.lis tTt demand 1.50A cables any
France Demand z So. cables sou
Marks Demand ia. cables ~.
Greece. b'muud-5.hS
sweden Demand - 81.
Norway Demand t1.7G
Argentine. Demand 10 90
brazilian Demand ~ 81
Montreal ~ per cent discount
Bonds-Guvornmrnt and railroad irrcs-
ular.
Time Loans STEADY. go days 90 dav,
and month 6N n6 per cent.
can Money Ensys hlsh ,. low ~ ru,.
ing rate 3 last loan closing bid a. I.
offered a. =.
per cont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
good bail players and pugillsts TO be
entitled 10 our respect
LEGAL

(Puhllshed In the Tulsa Daily world Au-
gust a. ZS 80 30. 81, sept. I. 2, ?, 4
and 9. 1871. world Publishing Co, Pub
iiHhersD
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
CONTRACTORS.
Bids viii be- received at the office of The
Guy .Audl,o> Hulss. Oklahoma. until .
1921, for the construction OF a Sanitary
Scwor ipciuding iaterals. connections, ana
other appurtcnances for Sewer District NO.
i7g ~ created and established BY Ordi
nance No. 2iii passed aud approved h9
l2th day Of April. 1871
Plans. profias and specifications FOR the
construction of said s--et system and ap-
puttenances have been adopted BY the
Mayor and Board ~ Corr uissoHers of said
the CITY Engineer y
bids must be made upon no official pro
posaI shoots OF the city OF Tulsa.
The right TO reject any and all bids "
reserved to the Board " Commissioners of
the city ~ Tulsa, oklahoma.
certified check IN tnc sum OF rive tb)
per cent OF the amount Of the bid viii be
required from each bidder.
All bids Will be opened and considered
by tho Beard nf Commissioners Of said
City at meeting OF said Hoard TO be
held IN 'he CITY Hail In said city at .
O'Clock A. IN. on tho sth day OF Septem
Any and all parties Interested are here
~ notified that they may appear and pro-
test against or object to said proposed I'm
proVcueuts or any part thereof nr any
matter or thing in relations thereto. at
said meeting Of the Board ~ Commission
.rs on the pth day of september. 1891.
MRS. PRANK SEAMAN,
Cry Aulltor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

CHICAGO Aug 30.-Ruttcr- Highc';
creamery evtrps soc, standards tGit tc,
flrsta 1it4 ~ 2Sc. seconds ~ 2lplehc
FgEs Unchanged, receipts ~, COS Cascs
Poultry Alive unchanged.
po'ntors. Receipts SO cara slightly
weaker Idaho and Colorado round white',
frckcd o. sou 65 Colorado early Ohius
30, Minnesota and Kansas {l.b0n LIS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

tbNF W1ltfU Try1H. Nug IN .Cnt''0
Ucooipts 5 600, borvrs aOtf5a0.
sonhors t3ooui 30 COWS aud hoifcfs S. 90
Of SO. calves 50 oOuG tO
Hogs. HrcelptH l0O. ughta tgTsMEss.
heavy 5000 50, pigs '6OOa5oo
Nh'"p. NccrlptH 900. lambs tS 500
'o wrthors 81 oom $50. ewes 81 OOiC3 C3.5o'
Eoats : 00Ia g5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

CHICAGO. Aug 30 tntti"--h"t''ifH
2 900 bocf stcoss steady To lhc ntch"r
fhe stock ftE0nGb0. 'a1n"fH and cut
ters largely t2rhGfi2b. butcher, So SO
db7B; calves b0uThc hiunHr; huhg vcNr
crs s1tb5plg2 90, Etpck'rH and fcclvH
steady TO strong.
Hogs Receipts 1000. st,aiv - 10"
lower. later largely iNm ''r 'nw'r 'h'n
most. hottcr grades fairly active. gth"rz
slow: top $1,000, hulk tight and lEht
butchcrs S9.rou9.a0. hulk packing suN'
i7.bOW7.Cb. pigs t5Ue5c lower, bulk de-
nlrahios IS f0WN5a
Shocp. Wecriris 26. 900 native lauhg
s5TgOc lower. top $3.50 tu city butohrta,
packers TOP early $500. good 90 choice
huldNcr western lambs 81 bouNOo. uo
frosh range stock sold early,