davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
ObSTRUCTS
settlement To
ADRIA I |C ISSUE
D'Annunzio's Presence at
Fiume Only Bar to Salts
factory Agreement Be-
lief = Wilson's Note to
Go Forward Early Next
Week
IRepubiican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-President
Wilson's note on the Adriatic settle
ment did not go forward to the en-
tente premier as had been expected,
but probably will be cabled early next
week II is reiterated that while the
president sets out his argument, with
a great degree of finality, the note
will not close the door to any further
negotiations through the usual diplo-
matte channels.
The question of making public the
text of all the notes on the situation
still is being discussed between the
various foreign offices, but no de-
cision has been reached Objections
to publication have been made by at
least one of the participants.
Italian Situation Serious
The situation in Italy is again re-
ported here as serious with both labor
and socialist leaders anxious that the
Adriatic question be settled that
normal conditions may be resumed as
rapidly as possible. D'Annunzio's
presence in Fiume is being represented
as the principal obstruction to an
agreement among the allied and as
sociated powers which would be ac-
ceptable to the Jugo-Slavs. 1t was
said today that if d'Annunzio left
Fiume, a settlement could be reached
in "A day.
Demobiliza ton in Italy is reported
to be proceeding with extreme care
and slowly because of the fear among
the people that the Adriatic situate
may lead to another war and also be-
cause of the scarcity of work for the
demobiiized men. Financiers, it is
said here, have given Italy to under
stand that they will not invest while
the Adriatic question remained un-
settled.
Denies Withdrawal of u. S. Navy
Reports from Rome today that Rear
Admiral Andrews, commander of the
American naval forces in the Adriatic
had been recalled because of fresh
disorders at Spalato the American
naval base, were denied by Secretary
Daniels who said no reports of any
fresh disorders there had reached the
department.
Officials of the department attrib-
uted the report of Admiral Andrews
da that has sought for some time, they
said. to create the impression that the
Jugo- Slays were responsible for all
disorders within the neutral zone.
With the landing of a small force
of American bluejackets at Trau last
September, after the town had been
entered by an Italian irregular force
and an encounter with the Jugo- Slav
element was threatened, the allied su-
preme council decided that in future
the American naval forces in the Adri-
attic should not assume the respon-
sibility of maintaining order ashore in
any part of the neutral zone. That
policy, it was said at the navy de-
partment today, has been steadfastly
adhered to, and practically the only
function of the American force now is
to guard the Austrian warshipS at
Spalato.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
NATIONS CAPITAL SHOWS BIG
POPULATION INCREASE IN THE
FIRST CENSUS BUREAU RETURNS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The first
population announcements for the 1920
census were issued tonight by the CEN
sus bureau and were as follows:
Cincinnati, 401. .15s, an increase of
1857, or 1913 per cent.
Washington, d. c., 437 ,414, an in
crease of 1O6.345, or 32.1 per cent over
1910.
Nations Capital Crows Rapidly.
Cincinnati ranked as 18th city of the
country in 1910. with population OF
363,591. Washington ranked 18th, with
a population of 3S1,069 Census bu-
reau estimates of Cincinnatfs popula-
ton July i, 1917, were 414.24S. and
Washington on that date 369,2S2.
In making the announcements to-
night, Director Rogers states the fig
ures were preliminary am subject to
correction. The final figures will be
those certified to congress.
The city of Washington is cOexten-
sive with the District of Columbia
In counting the national capitaIs
population, only the actual residents
were enumerated, all transient per-
sons. members of the diplomatic corps
and members of congress and their
families being omitted.
From now on, as soon as the statis-
ties gathered by the enumerators and
special agents are assembled and veri-
fled, the data will be made public.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
SULTAN To REMAIN
ON TURKISH THRONE.
IS ALLIED RULING
Decision of Supreme Coun-
Gil Arouses Considerable
Opposition Throughout.
British Empire
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON Feb. 2I-Several of the
London newspapers today displayed
large advertisements headed menace
to the peace of the world" appealing
TO the trade unionists and public gem
orally to forward protests to members
of the house of commons TO use their
influence Ito prevent handing back
Constantinople to the blood stained rule
of the Turks
This protest will be echoed in many
of the Protestant and Catholic pulpits
of the United Kingdom tomorrow.
The supreme counciIs decision TO
keep the sultan on the throne at Con-
stantinople has surprised the country.
and influential parliamentaries, notably
yiscount Bryce and T. p. OConnor.
have started a campaign against the
policy which the Times. the Spectator
the Manchester Guardian, the West
minister Gazette. and other prominent
papers are supporting.
The Times says that while to expel
all the Turkish race has never been
dreamed of, the Turkish flag, the
Turkish ruler and the Turkish gov
ernment have no longer a place in
Europe
Some newspapers describe the cabi-
net as divided. Earl Curzon. secretary
for foreign affairs, and the Liberal
wing opposing the retention of the
sultant. while the secretary for India,
Il. 5. Montague, with the conservatives.
except 1uIZOn. It.
Earl SurZonS views on eastern
questions generally carry weight, but
Secretary Montague's policy is at
tributed to regard for the sentiments of
the Moslems of India
t. p. O'Connor. in statement TO
the Associated Press said:
"A great section of American citizens
who l know will be amazed at this re-
yersal of policy, will join the British
public in demanding that this betrayal
of Christianity and civilization be not
effected.
Il am fearful lest the premiers state
ment to the house, promising that there
would be no commitment beyond what
the government has already made un-
til the house is afforded an opport-
unity TO discuss the subject, may prove
to be an evasion covering the fact that
a decision has already definitely been
taken.''
Mr.. O'Connore deplored that Amer
lca was unable to accept the mandate
for Constantinople for" he added
acceptance by the United States of
that mandate would insure a lust
tooerant and disinterested administra-
ton against which could not be ranged
European iealousies, that would in
evitably follow, should similar powers
be placed in the hands of any hands
OF any European government.
There is no substantiation of the
claim that the removal of the. sultan
to Asia" he declared, would produce
% Mohammedan rising throughout the
world. for ConstantinopIe has never
been the holy city of the Mohammedan
world, like Mecca"
Turks Hilarious
CONSTANTINOPLE Thurs Feb
l9-The dispatches announcing that
the London conference has agreed to
the principle maintaining Turkish
sovereignty at Constantinople are
hailed joyously by the entire Turkish
press and officialdom, which declare
the retention of Constantinople is most
vital to the peace negotiations.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
FULL MILITARY
HONORS TO MARK
PERRY FUNERAL
Republican A. PLEASED Wire1


WASHINGTON. Feb. 21-Unusual
military honors will mark the funeral
of Rear Admiral Robert E.. Peary,
discoverer of the north pole, which will
take place here Mondar. The body will
be placed in Arlington National ceme-
terry on the Virginia heights across the
Potomac and last tribute will be paid
by a naval firing squad and a navy
bugler.
The services will be conducted by
Captain Carroll @. Wright. chaplain at
the Washington Navy Yard, and troops
and cavalry will form the military
escort, under the command of Colonel
Reed. on the long march from the ex-
plorer's home to the cemetery, where
q company of bluejackets will join It
besid the grave.
As a special tribute to the active
interest Admiral Peary took in aviation
development, seaplanes and army air.
planes will hover above the cemetery
during the services
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
TIME FOR j. S. TO
QUIT WAR SHACKLES,
DECLARES HARDING
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wire]


PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 81 = Under
the mantle of patriotism, socialists and
revolutionists have entered govern
ment service and are seeking to under
mine the American system. Senator
Harding, republican, Ohio. declared in
an address here tonight before the
Manufacturers association.
Punishment of such ''reformers" and
the unshackling of American life from
war time restrictions were problems
named by Senator Harding.
Uurging withdrawal of war time re-
strictions on business and other inter
ests, Senator Harding said:
I'VE shackled, regulated, restrained
reproved and revised during the war
and it was accepted as a war neces-
sity, but now we are at peace, actual
peace, if not formal peace, and it is
time to unshackle. We need vastly
more production than we do regula-
tion and we need the restored freedom
of business and men,"
Mr.. Harding expressed approval of
collective bargaining, providing 1T does
not deny an American the fulIness of
his freedom He also advocated a
tribunal to end all conflict in produc-
ton and distribution and declared it
would contribute more to world peace
and advancement than any dream of
internationalism and at e dli n
American sponsorship for old world
troubles
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
AMERICAN B|RDMEN
CONTINUE TO CROSS
BORDER, IS REPORT
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

: DOUGLAS, Feb. 21.-The war de-
partment of Mexico has received noti-
fication from the frontier of Chihua-
hua of continued violations of Mexican
territory by American airplanes fly
ing across the border according to a
Mexico City dispatch to Ell TEMPO, a
Cananea, Sonora, newspaper. The
aviators are said to enter Chihuahua
at a point known as Naica. "The same
say that in conformity with
the notification given the American
government, the American airplanes
have been fired upon by our border
guards. The Mexican government is
preparing protest to be sent to
Washington.
The situation of Lieutenants G. L.
Usher and l.. NJ. Wolf, who were
forced to descend south of Nacozari.
Sonora, February 2, remains un-
changed They are still prisoners in
Nacozari, though kindly treated and
allowed much liberty. 1t is not known
here what progress, if any, has been
made in diplomatic negotiations for
their release and return to American
territory. Several photographs of
their plane have reached Douglas,
showing interested groups of Mexi-
cans standing about it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
N. M. Legislature
Ends Extra Meet

s SANTA FE, y. NJ Feb. 21.-The
special session of the New Mexico leg
islature adjourned at o'clock this
afternoon on the sixth legislative day.
The cost of the session was $6,546.92.
The expense was reduced somewhat
by state employees serving as clerks,
stenographers and sergeants-at-a arms
without additional compensation.
Bills were passed repeating the in
come tax law and providing for a
commission TO study the entire tax
question; providing for a soldier set
Element board: allowing special levies
for carrying out the health law; rules
and regulations providing for public
defense and the resolution ratifying
the federal woman suffrage amend
ment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
Belgium King Offers
Big Purse 10 Pilots

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-AIbert king
OF the Be1gians, has offered a challenge
cup and 100000 in prizes for winners
of an international aeroplane contest
to be held in Tntwerp next July. the
Aero club of America announced here
tonight.
The contest. which will include en-
durance trials, speed tests and tests
for security in flight and on the wafer
viii be opened to two divisions of sea
planes, cfassed according TO speed and
power specifications.
American pilots. who hold interna-
tional pilot certificates issued in the
United States by the Aero club will be
eligible to compete
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
PACT'S ULTIMATE
DEFEAT FORSEEN
IN SENATE BALLOT
END MARTIAL LAW
AT LEXNCTON-TO
INVESTIGATE RIOT

LEXINGTON, Ky, Feb. 22.-
Martial law instituted here fol-
lowing rioting February 3, in which
SKI persons were killed and many
wounded in a mob's vain attempt
to capture and lynch William
Lockett, negro, will end tomorrow
morning at o'clock. :.
Lockett, who was convicted OF
the murder of 12-year- Geneva
Hardman, is at EddysvilIe prison
awaiting execution of the death
sentence.
A special grand jury was en-
paneIIed today and Immediately
began investigating events leading
up to the rioting.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
OVERRIDES LABOR DEMAND
FOR DEFEAT OF MEASURE
BY A VOTE OF 249 TO $50
Gompers' Intervention Causes at Least
Dozen Representatives to Support the
Bill Declares Leader of Opposition
Republicans Are In Majority

WASHINGTON, Feb 21-By a vote of 249 to 80,
the house today approved the compromise Esch- Cum
Minis railroad bill following debate of four hours.
Adoption of the conference report came after the
house had defeated 228 III, motion to recommit
Chairman Esch of the interstate committee IN
charge of the fight the floor then called for the pre-
vious question and there buzz in the chamber
the voting began
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22

Nevado Cowboys
Organize -Plan
Union Charter

RENO, New, Feb. 21.-A cow
boys union, said to be the first of
it's kind in America, is being or
ganized here under the auspices
of the trades and labor council,
and will seek affiIiation with the
American Federation of Labor.
G. L. James, secretary of the
trades council, said more than $50
"cowpunchers" had signified their
support of the plan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
CHARGE STRIKERS

NAPLES Friday, Feb. 21-Police
an cavalry were obliged TO charge
strikers organized a demonstration
here today. Several soldiers. police
men and strikers were wounded.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
Lowden Ends First
Campaign In Behalf
of COP. Candidacy

WATERTOWN, S. D., Feb. 21.-
Governor Frank Q. Lowden Of Illinois,
minority republican candidate for pres
ident in the March primaries, ended
his South Dakota campaign in an ad-
dress tonight, devoted entirely to
praise of the farmer as the greatest
stabil,Eer in the country.
"Agriculture is the most important
industry" Mr.. Lowden declared.
Agriculture was the source of our
greatness it's continued services is
the condition of any permanent pros
perity within our borders.
"The farmer is the greatest stabiliz-
er in the country In these trouble
some times, ! often wish were gov
ernor of a state whose only citizens
were farmers. They are our best de-
Tense against the destructive theories
of government today
Governor Lowden delivered speeches
in five cities during his four day cam
paign in this state. He left here late
tonight for Chicago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
IhiRTEEN Killed IN WRECK

persoss weer killed and a score in
jured, according to the Mexico City
newspaper Excelsior, when passenger
train en- route from Jalapa to Vera
Cruz ran into he rear end of another
train preceding it, near. Rinconda last
"Wednesday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22

Against. lepuUICanS-
Those Who Opposed Bill.
Saer, Browne, Burke Classon. Davis.
Minnesota: Denison. Ellsworth Euer-
son, Freaer. James. Keller. Kelly. Penn
sylvania; King, Kleczka. Lampert Ma
Continued on Page Il, Section .
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22

CONTINUED on Page II, Section p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-27
California Starts Crusade
Against Japanese People

). Senator JAS. -. Phellr on Cali
fOrnia. and IN which samuel short
ridge. republican senatorial candi-
date against Phelan. IS active hu
definitely announced that after the
Novemb Der election 10 viii launch %
campaign for further measures re-
strlcung Japanese These measures
are expected 90 include
1. Federal laws forbidding fur
Their Japanese immigration
.. a federal law preventing Jap
anese becoming citizens of the
United States by birth. AT present
Japanese children born here can
have American citizenship.
3. Prohibition Of the importation
OF so-called picture brides'-Jap-
anese girls welded 10 japanese men
now IN this country through inter
change OF pictures and fuIfllment OF
japanese marriage requirements
L. s. Senator Phelan. John s.
Chambers state controller. State
Senator j VI. Inman and others who
have led the fight against the Jap
anese invasion" declare that under
no circumstances will they agree 10
any compromise OF their program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-27
ORPHEUM

Orpheum patrons are greeted this
week with a bill that Is a distinct
improvement over some that have
been offered. The headline act. Jock
Kennedy and Co, in a Golf Pro-
posaI" is first of all well staged,
the golf course and flower garden
being realistic; then it is well staged
and the contrast between the young
and old coupes is one that has wide
appeal. IL is a mighty cever sketch.
Harry Anger and Meta Packer
present a lively song and dance act
that is wei received. Their lines are
original and they go over big.
sandy Shaw Is clever Scotch
comedian with a pleasing dialect and
an agreeable voice. His drOll stories
OF Scotch life are highly entertaining
and his last number a recitation,
The Ladies Fro He'll is q spirited
bit of verse that quickens the senses
OF his audience.
That Old people may dance os
well as the young is proven in the
novelty skit, Tango Shoes present
ed by half d dozen old timers who
are surprisingly nimble on their feet.
Rogers and West, songs and piano
are lair. The ragtime piano player
is easily the feature.
A trained dog opens the program
kinos and Topics are shown on the
screen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-27
FAMILY REUNION
AT MARTIN HOME
Entertain at Dinner for Long
Separated Brothers
and Sisters.

- Mr. and Mrs John r. Martin. Of
-CsceoIa entertained at a family din
uer Sunday in honor OF their guests,
Capt. and Mrs J. r. Martin OF Cali
1ornia. and Mr. and Mrs. s. Q. Lontz
South Bend The Messrs Martin and
Mrs Lontz arc brothers and sister
and had not met together in 50 years
until last week. Daniel Lontz was
also among the guests
Capt. and Mrs Martin were among
the first white settlers in Alaska.
having gone into that country in
1885. The latter was the first white
woman 20 take up her residence in
Juneou ard the sixth 20 live in any
part ~ Alaska. She and her hus-
band resided continuously an the far
north from 1885 until two years ago.
Capt Martin relates some highly in
teresting experiences OF the early
days in that wonderful country. For
many years ne was I'm the service Of
The ". S. government os captain Of
one or other OF It's steamers engaged
IN the coasting trade, and his fund Of
Information Is ineXhaustable Ie Is
probably one OF the most enthusiast
Tic boosters OF Alaska that ever came
10 the outside He considers the
chances offered young men with q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-27
H. q ~.
.raEafl.!
AUDITORIUM

"Once TO Every Man" is one OF the
few photoplays that appeal 70 any
character OF audience, whether men,
women or children Il is seldom
that a red FLOODED sensational drama
Is clean and wholesome throughout
but this is just the proper character
ization Of "Once 20 Every Man
which is being shown at the Audi
tOrium today. Motion picture pa
irons love a lighting picture, be
the fight spiritual or physical and
this picture has ben pronounced
picture "au fight" Miss Mable
Withee. the dainty young lady who
plays the leading part opposite Jack
Sheriff.. when approached by Froh-
man Amusement company, Is
Grand Rapids Mich girl and was
born in that city eighteen years ago.
She has been on the stage and screen
but three years but in that time she
has risen TO stardom. She played
leading part in When Dreams Come
True" the leading role IN Robin
son Crusoe. Jr.. and was lead for
Al Joslin in "Sinbad' Her work in
"Once 20 Every Man is treat.
Charles Murray in THE Speak
Easy" two real Mack Sennett COM
edy and Topics of The Day are the
other PICTURES OILS the bill which Will
be repeated tomorrow. Beautiful
Anne Luther viii grace the center Of
the Auditorium screen for two days
starting Wednesday i'm her latest
production Neglected Wives. II
is "a drama Of unusual interest and
portrays in a vivid manner all the
emotions peculiar 20 married women.
q Snub Pollard comedy; Fov News
and Mutt and JEFF are also on this
bill. Gods Country and the No-
man." a sensational picture adapted
from James Oliver CurwOod's story
of the same name. is the attraction
for Friday. Il is a thrilling story OF
the far north.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-27
WOULD ENFORCE DRY
MEASURES IN chill

SANTIAGO Sept. S5.-Agita ton
in favor OF rigorous enforcement Of
regulations governing the sale Of in
tcxicants and for additional measures
of control has been growing recently
in Chile.
A campaign has been started TO
make the Araucanian Indiana re-
serve OF Cholchol dry following a
petition 10 the government from res
idents in the district alleging viola
lions OF the existing laws which pro-
hibit the sale Of alcoholic drinks on
Sundays and feast days and by per
sons without license. The petition
ers declare peddlers visit the Indians
on holidays and during their tradi-
tiOnal fiestas. trade LIQUOR for
blankets. fowls and cereals with the
result that the feasts degenerate IN
drunken Draws and much disorder"
Movements also have been started
by workers in the nitrate and coal
fields in favor OF prohibiting the sale
OF liquor on pay days