davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-31
No TED BRITISH
EXPLORER DIES.
ABOARD QUEST
Sir Ernest Shackleton's Body
to Be Buried in England;
Death Came January 5
LAUGHED AS END CAME
Companions on Tiny Explor-
ing Ship Tell of Sudden Death
of Intrepid Adventurer

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Jan. 80
(By The Associated Press. THE BODY
OF Sir Ernest Shackleton, the British
explorer, lies in a hospital here in a
rough wooden coffin that was made
for him by Norwegian whalers of the
island of South Georgia, where he died
on January 8. A squad of Uruguayan
soldiers acts as guard OF honor and
until the body is sent to England
probably February II, the guard will
be maintained by the Uruguayan gov.
ernment which plans also to render
other honors.
In this handiwork of Antarctic
islanders-a strong box of unplaned
dealwood, lined with corrugated zinc
the famous explorer will be buried
in England.
Died in His Cabin
Il am sure that is what he would
wish, in keeping with his own sim.
plicity, and because these whalers of
the south seas, whom he loved, made
it for him." said Captain l.. Hussey
meteorologist Of the steamship Quest
and close friend of the explorer, who
arrived with the body here Sunday on
the Norwegian steamer Professor
Cruvel.
AS described by Captain Hussey to
The Associated Press correspondent
today, Sir Ernest's death was sudden.
1t occurred at $3.50 o'clock in the
morning in his cabin, the day after
the arrival from Rio de Janeiro at the
principal whaling station of South
Georgia, a place called Gryvicken, a
town of 200 inhabitants. All the way
from Rio de Janeiro, the explorer had
suffered neuralgia pains in his chest
and back, but he insisted that the at
tack was unimportant. He fought off
all suggestions of returning for treat.
ment, confident that the pains would
disappear
The Quest reached Gryvicken on the
afternoon of January 4, and Sir Ern-
est Immediately went ashore and ar
ranged for provisions and coal.
Joked in Spite Of Pain
The explorer planned to proceed di
rect to the ice barrier in day or two
for the first exploration trip in search
of Enderby Land. He returned to the
ship at 9 o'clock that evening in the
best of spirits and laughed and joked
i'll his usual way. He retired early in
the evening, apparently in perfect
health.
Shortly before $3.50 o'clock the next
morning, DR.. Alexander Macklin, the
principal medical officer of the expe
dition, was summoned by Sir Ernest
The physician found him suffering
Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-31
SACRED COLLEGE
NOW COMP PLETE
So Cardinals Now in Rome to
Take Part in Conclave at
Its Opening Session

ROME, Jan. 3O.-CBy the Associat-
ed Press)-The Sacred College was
completed today as it will start delib-
erations on Thursday to elect a pom
tiff Fifty-three cardinals are present
in Rome. and they will compose the
conclave at it's opening session. The
arrival of Cardinal Logue, primate of
Ireland. completed the list of electors
for the early meetings, from which
seven cardinals will be absent-Pris-
co, archbishop of Naples; Martin de
Herrera, archbishop of Santiago di
Compostella, Spain; Arcoverde, arch
bishop of Rio Janeiro; Won Skrben-
sky, archgishop of Olmutze; O'Con-
nell, archbishop of Boston; Dougher-
ty, archbishop of Philadelphia, and
Begin, archbishop of Quebec.
On Thursday, the Cardinals win en-
ter the Vatican, there to remain until
they have chosen a successor to Ben.
edict XIV. The Sacred College met
to make arrangements respecting
rules.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-31
NANSEN CLAIMS
AID FOR>RUSS|A
CAME TOO LATE
Declares People Will Starve
by Million Regardless of
Food Sent Over Now

LONDON. Jan. 3O.-(By The Asso.
ciated Press.)-Dr. Fridtjof Nansen
who is closely identified with Russian
relief, expressed himself in pessimis-
tic manner in a statement today re.
garding the famine in Russia.
''It Is too late to save the people OF
Russia" he declared, whatever is
done they will die by the millions
Livestock is dying everywhere, and il
nothing is done, there will presently
be none remaining. Twenty American
dollars will keep horse alive, but a
human life can be saved for Is shill-
ings; that sum would keep a man
alive until the harvest"
Asked if there was any truth in the
reports of cannibalism, Dr. Nansen
replied that there was, but said it was
not widespread as yet. IN many
places the people are eating dead
bodies" he added, ''but in the Samara
regions, they are beginning to kill
one another"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-31
FORD PROPOSAL
AGAIN DELAYED
Weeks to Discuss Offer For
Muscle Shoals With Pres
ident Before Acting

WASHINGTON. Jan. SO.-Secreta-
ry Weeks will discuss the proposed
purchase and lease, by Henry Ford.
of the Muscle Shoals power and nj
trate projects with President Hard
ing before sending the contract to
congress for final action, it was said
today at the war department. Since
Weeks had made no engagement to-
day at the White House. it was as
sumed that the subject of Muscle
Shoals would be taken up at the regu-
lar cabinet meeting tomorrow.
The contract probably will be sug-
mitted to congress Wednesday or
Thursday. the war secretary said.
A copy of the contract, signed by
Ford January 25. was received today
by Senator Harris, of Georgia. 1t
contained two notifications of the
original proposal, one providing for
the appointment of a commission by
the president to see that the contract
was strictly observed and the other
setting forth an agreement on the
part of the contractor to pay an an
nual rental of per cent on the cost
of completion Of dam number three.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-31
Urges Business Men To Help Put
Business Rules Into Government
By Giving Support To Budget Plan

member that your particular business,
or project. or hobby is only one of
tens or hundreds of thousands of sim
liar projects emanating from every
part of the country"
ut is you business men," he added,
who are largely, if not entirely, re-
sponsible for the situation in Wash.
ington in regard to the federal re-
serve bank and the cause of the sug.
gestion that the controversy in re,
gard to tariff rates be decided by a
party caucus. 1t is you who should
insist that our representatives keep
politics out Of the federal reserve
system"
Pratt said the two party system ap
peared to be in danger of being dis
placed by the bloc or group party sys
tenn of France, Italy and other Europ
can countries, and that there could be
no greater misfortune than such a
displacement.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-31

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Investiga-
ton of the cause of the Knickerbocker
theatre disaster, which caused the
death of more than 10 0persons, was
begun today by several agencies or
the District of Columbia government,
with the probability that congress also
might make exhaustive inquiries.
The senate is expected to act to-
morrow on a resolution by Senator
Capper, Republican, Kansas. calling
for an investigation by the senate
committee. Despite the announcement
by Representative Mondell, Republi-
can leader, that the house would not
authorize an inquiry until District OF
Columbia officials have concluded
their Investigations, Representative
Ryan, Republican, New York, charg-
ing that the collapse of the roof was
due to faulty construction and would
not have occurred had there been pro-
Per inspection, offered resolution
proposing an investigation.
District of Columbia commissioners
declared they would go into every
phase Of the tragedy which occurred
Saturday night, when the roof, weight
ed with snow, fell on an audience Of
several hundred, not only to fix the
blame, but to guard against a possible
similar recurrence
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-31
Second Severe Storm Sweeps In From Pacific
los Bodies Are Recovered From
Ruins Of Knickerbocker Theatre;
More Than 100 Are In Hospitals
Rescuers After 40 Hours Work. Remove Last Victim From
Debris and Then Raze Walls of Structure; Congress
May Take Part in Investigation of Catastrophe

Colonel Charles Keller, engineer
commissioner, after surveying the
wreckage, declared he believed the
cave-in was caused by a defect in ma.
terial at some point of the roofs sup
port.
Plans for the support of the roof,
he asserted, indicated that the capa-
city for weight was greatly in excess
of any requirement in climate like
Washington's
Preliminary to an investigation, the
federal grand jury examined the
wreckage today.
Convinced that all bodies had been
removed from the debris, the search
for dead was halted today after 40
hours work. The last body was re.
moved last night. Building Inspector
Healy ordered the walls razed at once
as a safety precaution.
Re-check of the dead indicated to-
right that if no more of the injured
died, the death toll would be 105. Re-
ports that three additional persons
had died were unverified. A dozen
persons in hospitals, however, were
reported m a critical condition, al
though E. H. Shaughnessy, second as
sistant postmaster geneHal, was said
to be greatly improved.' More than
100 persons sustained serious injuries
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-31
OBREG0N CONFIDENT MEXICAN
FINANCES WILL SOON Be SOLID
Declares Negotiations With New York Bankers Preceding
Satisfactorily, and Every Day Brings Settlement
Nearer Plan to Make Payments on Foreign Debt

ing a final agreement with the bank
ers.
President Obregon explained that
the money collected for these taxes
is to be used for payment on the for
eign debt, and that inasmuch as ar
rangements have not yet been made.
the revenues are to be held intact for
further use. "The government has
reserved the right, however," the
president added. "to notify the oil
men at any time the revenues under
the special export tax are to be paid
He was exceedingly optimistic in his
statements on oils and financial af-
fairs.
President Obregon admitted he had
received "some data relative to the
alleged activities of certain persons
in the United States. working in con-
junction with certain Mexican exiles,
to foment revolution in Mexico"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-31

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 30.-(By the
Associated Press)-Negotiation be-
tween the Mexican government and
New York bankers are proceeding
with satisfaction to all concerned and
every day brings a settlement near
er," said President Obregon today.
He declined to comment on the report
made to Adolfo de la Huerta, secre-
tary of the treasury, by General Ed
uardo Iturbide, who recently returned
from New York, where he acted as a
special agent of the treasury depart
ment.
Referring to the agreement with
the American oil men, the president
asserted an amicable adjustment had
been reached, but that for conven-
fence sake, the export taxes to be col
lected under the decree of June are
merely deferred indefinitely, await.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-31
'GOOD OFFICES
Of FOREIGNERS
AID IN ENDING
LONG DISPUTE
Pacific Fertilization Clause in
Naval Treaty Settled at
Meeting Yesterday
HAWAII NOT AFFECTED
u. S. Not to Fortify Aleutian
Islands as Long as Japanese
BONN Group Not Armed

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-(By the
Associated Press) Japan and China
virtually settled their lopg-standing
feud over Shantung today while pleni-
potontiaries Of the five great naval
powers were coming into final agree
ment on the treaty by which they
are to limit their sea powers in capi-
tai ships.
The mediatory proposal supported
by President Harding was the final
basis on which the Japanese and
Chinese agreed in principle after a
seven-hour session, and although
some details of phraseology remain to
be worked out, final settlement Is
expected by tomorrow night
Complete Naval Text
The naval treaty text finally was
completed by the naval committee OF
Is, and plenary session OF the arms
conference was called for Wednesday.
The Notifications article. the last re-
naming problem, was settled by an
agreement in which the fortificatiOn
status quo" in the Iac;r:c is to In
clude the American Aleutian ISLANDS
as well as the BONN island group az
Japan.
Tomorrow. the naval committee
the whole is to give its formal ap-
proval of the treaty. in preparation
for Wednesdays plenary session and
the far eastern committee also is to
meet to begin a cleanup OF the few
Chinese questions remaining unde-
cided.
In their discussion today the Jap
anese and Chinese centered their at
tention on the key problem of Using
Tao-Tsinan Flu railroad with waicn
the good offices" of President Hard
ing, Secretary Hughes and Arthur ].
Balfour had concerned themselves.
The proposal given appro-a, - sr.-
stance provided that China pay for
the railroad in 15-year treasury notes.
with five-year OPTION. and that Jap
anese experts be retained durin
payment period in some departments
of road administration but under q
Chinese superior official
Call Plenary Session
The conversations will be resumed
tomorrow, and ii is the nope o. some
of the delegates that the agreement
Will be in such definite form that Il
can be announced at the plenary se--
sion, the first since December Io-
1t is the expectation of the confer
ence officials that the plenary session
called for Wednesday morning will be
followed by another that afternoon in
order to bring up to date the formal
Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-31

NEW YORK, Jan. 30 Business
men of America were urged to aid
lin putting business into government
by conducting their dealings with
Washington in accord with the execu-
tive budget principle" in an address
tonight by John T. Pratt, chairman of
the National Budget Committee,
speaking at the dinner of the Econo-
mic Club of New York.
"Concretely," he said, 1--WE ask you
to take up all problems connected
with the government, with the proper
executive department or Independent
organization, and in doing so, to re.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-31
SUPREME COURT
DECISION LOCKS
PRIVATE STOCKS
Justice Mckenna Holds Booze
Cannot Be Taken From u. S.
Warehouses by Owners
UPSETS PRIOR RULING
Wide Distinction Between Pri-
vate and Bonded Warehouses
Is Declared by Courts

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Intoxicat-
ing liquors, stored in government
bonded warehouses, cannot be with
drawn by the owners for their per-
sonal use, the supreme court today
held in a decision delivered by JUS
tice McKenna, and dissented to by
Justice McReynolds. Such liquor can
only be transported from the bonded
warehouses, Justice McKenna stated,
ito a wholesale druggits for sale TO
him for purposes not prohibited"
The court, in a previous decision,
held that owners could withdraw
from private warehouses liquor for
their own consumption or for the use
of their family or bona fide guests.
Today's ruling marks a wCe distinc-
tton between private and bonded
warehouses.
Warehouses Not Homes
Justice McKenna said mere owner
ship was not the equivalent" to pos
session and declared tina, under the
Volstead law, there must be owner.
ship and possession in ones, private
dwelling, and that character cannot
be assigned to the bonded warehouses
of the government" The cases did
not, he said, have the effect Of depriv-
ing those who held warehouse GER
tificates Of their property without due
process of law. nor did it amount,
he said, to the taking Of private prop
erty for public purposes without just
compensation.
Referring to the contention that
the prohibition amendment and the
Volstead act, If applied to liquor man
ufactured and lawfully acquired be-
fore the amendment and the law be-
came effective, would be void as TAX
ing the property from its essential
attributes of their right to use it, pos
sess it and enjoy it, Justice McKenna
stated that the court was mot dis
posed to trace the elements of the
conention minutely," as they were all
answered by the former decision of
the court in the national prohibition
cases.
MacReynoIds Dissents
Referring to that part of the law
which permits one to use lawfully
obtained liquor in his home, Justice
Mckenna asserted this right cannot
be construed to extend ito liquors not
SO situated, or, to put it more point
edly, an intention to make all bonded
warehouses outbuildings of its dwell.
ings."
Declaring that he had been in dis
agreement with the previous occasion
that liquor in private warehouses
could be lawfully moved by owners
to their residences for consumption.
Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-31
BURGLARS DON'T SEEK THE
LIN MELIGHT

Darkness is their stock in trade. They work
by stealth-unheard and unseen-their movements
cloaked in secrecy. It's honest folks that seek the
light They the only ones who can risk it.
It's the way in business The manu-
facturer the merchant who is not sure of his
goods does not dare to advertise. Advertising
would hasten the end of his business career-put
him to test he could not meet
The man who advertises deliberately invites
your inspection. He tells you about his product
his merchandise and then lets it stand on its
own merits. You can depend on him. He knows
his product is good.
That's reason why it pays you to read the
advertisements you find in the columns of this
paper. 1t is through advertising that you are able
to keep in touch with the good things that progress
sive business men spending ther money to in
troduce and to keep before you.
Advertisements interesting instructive
and profitable. They throw powerful light on the
very things that concern you most. Read them.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-31
CHINA AND JAPAN SETTLE SHANTUNG FEUD
100 Motorists Are
Isolated by Snow
in California

BAKERSFIELD Calf, Jan. 3d.
More than 100 persons. comprising
men, women, and children, in 25
automobiles, have been isolated on
the Ridge Route between Bakers
field and Los Angeles since yester-
day by snow. They have been with
out food or sufficient clothing since
their machines became stalled
while were making pleasure trips.
Officials of the Automobile Club
OF Southern California ordered
tractors and drags sent to the high
way to clear the drifts of snow.
Rangers brought word of the auto
mobilists' plight. They had been
informed by telephone linemen who
were on the highway repairing
damaged lines.
Residents of Sandberg failed in
an attempt to reach the stranded
autoists with team of horses. At
Lebec, Is miles from where the
automobiles were stalled, a sled
was constructed and started for the
automobiles. More than four feet
OF snow was reported to have fallen
at Lebec.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-31
Borah Says ''Sinister" influence
Is Supporting Allied Debt Bill

ment limiting the time for deferring
interest payments to three years.
This was pending when the senate
finally went into brief executive
session preliminary to taking a re-
cess.
In the debate. there were charges
Of sinister" influences behind the
bill. Senator Borah. Republican, Ida
no, declared powerful financial inter.
ests. both in the United States and
abroad. did not intend that the allied
debt would be paid. Senator Sim
mons reiterated charges that the pro-
posed legislation would benefit hold
ers in this country OF $4,000, 100000 of
the allied countries, floated largely
before the United States entered the
war,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-31

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-By fairly
decisive votes, the senate today re-
fused to either require congressional
approval of the agreements to be en-
tered into with debtor nations by the
proposed allied debt refunding COM
mission or to limit authority of the
commission in deferring the time
when interest payments on the S11,-
0OO.O0O.0OO foreign debt shall begin.
Despite an agreement sharply limit
ing debate, final vote was not reach
ed. Late in the day, reference to
the agricultural bloc by one senator
brought tart reply by another that
led to- further discussion. and finally
it was decided to recess until tomor-
row.
Senator Simmons offered an amend
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-31
WARNINGS ARE
HO|STED ALONG
WESTERN COAST
Southern California Suffers
From More Snow, High Wind
and Freezing Weather
BLIZZARD is REPORTED
San Bernardino Hit by Worst
Storm in Years: Desert Is
Covered With Snow
BLIZZARD is REPORTED

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 80. - The
storm which yesterday brought some
sections of California their first snow
in years was central over Nevada to-
night. and its edges were whirling
the California coast "a gusty goodbye.
1t was warmer here today, but in the
southern part of the state, conditions
worse than yesterdays were reported.
Storm warnings were ordered up all
along the states coast line.
The foot of snow that fell in Cajon
Pass yesterday had grown to three
feet today. Wire communication east
ward from San Francisco still was
difficult. many wires prostrated by a
heavy snow and wind storm at Benz
cia not being repaired.
About 40 automobilistS marooned
at a rangers cabin at tn esummit of
TETON Pass appealed for aid tonight.
Food and fuel were running low. they
said
Modesto had snow todav, but rain
later melted most of fall estimated
at three inches.
San Bernsrdino reported the worst
blizzard in many years. Fifty auto
mogIes are marooned on mountain
roads in that region. Barstow and
the desert regions were covered with
snow for the first time since 1891.
Some trains were DELAYED. Other Sec
tions of southern California had snow
hail or rain or several of them. today
SNOWFALL fights were a form of
staid business mems recreation in
several towns.
The storm was said to have done
little damage to citrus crops.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-31
CALIFORNIA SENATOR
is CAUGHT in RAID

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 80 Sidney
]. Shannon, deputy United States
marshal at Fresno, and Charles w.
Lyon, state senator of Venice, Calf,
were arraigned on charges of viola
tion of the Volstead act before Unit
ed States Commissioner Long here
today. Both were taken into custody
a few nights ago when federal agents
raided a number of cafes at Venice.
Each was charged with having liquor
in his possession.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-31
18 ARE NARROWED BY
SHOWS IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30 Off
cials of the Mount Tamalpais Railway
Company announced today that an
improvised snow plow would be start
ed up the mountain today to rescue
1S persons, some of them guests, mar
ooned by the snow at hotels on the
mountain side and at the summit
Mount Tamalpais is 10 miles from
San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-31
East Coast Thaws Out

WASHINGTON, jan 80 = Bright
sunshine and thawing temperatures
did much today to restore normal
conditions in Washington and the
middle Atlantic section. buried under
Saturdays severe snow storm. The
sunshine in Washington, although
helpful in removing the snow. seemed
to contrast strangely with the deep
gloom hanging over the city as the
result of the Knickerbocker Theatre
disaster.
Alarmed by the theatre catastrophe
apartment houses and business office
owners continued to give much atten-
tion to clearing roofs of snow.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-31
Former Rail Union
Officer COnfesses
Embezzling Funds

CINCINNATI, Jan. 30.-Charles M
Owens of Covington. KY, former
grand secretary and treasurer of the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks,
Freight Handlers, Express and Sta
tion Employees, was given a suspend
ed sentence of two years in prison by
Judge Hoffman today. Owens plead
ed guilty to an indictment charging
him with the embezzlement of $500
of the unions funds. His attorneys
said arrangements to restore the mon
ey had been made. f
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-31

CHICAGO MERCHANT DIES
CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-John R. Scho-
field. vice president and treasurer of
Butler Brothers. Wholesale merchan-
disers, died yesterday. f ,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-31
COPPER PRICES

MONTHLY QUOTATIONS
fol- aug. 1921 - .11s4s