davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
OPPOSES
 JAP ANS PLANS
 FUR SHANTUNG
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIreI

PEKING, Sept. 15.-Acceptance of Japan's proposals as to the restora- tion of Shantung would mean virtual confirmation of Japan's economic po- sition in Tsing Tao and Kaio Chau Bay while returning to China nom inal jurisdiction, is the view Of for eign students of China of the shan tung problem after having analyzed Japan's note, which was made public today.
 It was pointed out that the lease of Kaio Chau Bay includes the shore to the high water line including the islands. This area comprises inn mense salt fields in the hands or private Japanese. The same applies to the extensive former German fis- cal lands and buildings acquired un- der treaty. the former at their value as agricultural lands, now greatly enhanced. The agricultural industry amounts to little, it was stated. put the loss of the salt industry will be serious
 The proposal regarding the railway from Kioa Chau to Tsin Nan brought forth the objection from observers that it does not give China the right to redeem the railways, but that joint ownership by China and Japan ln perpetuity is suggested inferentialiy :. The proposal concerning the Tsing Tao customs being regarded as part of the Chinese customs is regarded as ambiguous, since under the Ger mans it was provided that the GUS toms staff should be German and that the German language might be used in correspondence.
 "The same manner as under the German regime" in the opinion oi l the Chinese suggests the possible substitution of Japanese staff I, is stated that joint management oi public utilities as mentioned in the Japanese communication includes dock, piers and roads. The Cnlnese | consider that other nations mighi ! have a reasonable fear of preferen- | tial treatment toward Japan in the | matter of berthing ships, apportion ing docks and the use of approaches | Chambers of commerce and guilds ! of student bodies are bombarding the | government with protests against | acceptance of the proposals.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
FORMER SCREEN r FAvOR|TE WILL .bE ARRA|GNED I HIS MORNING
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIreJ

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 15.--Ar- buckles first appearance in the trial court was set for Saturday morning. At that time he will be arraigncd and if he desires to waive a continu- alton he may plead to the charge If he refuses to waive date will be set on Saturday for him to plead Fol- lowing the plea, the case will be given a definite date for trial.
 The trial court appearance will fol- low Arbuckle's appearance tomorrow in the court of Police Judge Lazarus for preliminary examination on the murder charge preferred against him by Mrs. Bambina Maude Delmont, Tn the event District Attorney Brady de- cides to press this charge. If the murder charge is not pressed it is presumed that it will be either con- tinued or dismissed by Judge Lazarus.
 The s5000 cash bail for Arbucxle was deposited in the form of a certi- fled check with the bond and warrant clerk by Milton Cohen, of counsel for Arbuckle. The actor was served with the manslaughter warrant and for mally booked Arbuckle's freedom still awaits action on the murder charges
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
IF
 LEAGUE MAY BE BOOSTED TO 50
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel


 GENEVA, Sept 15-Membership of the league of nations will be in creased to 30 if the assembly adopts the recommendation of the political committee which today decided to ap- prove the admission of Letvia and Es- thonia. Their applications were put over. the committee deciding to await NJ. Hyman's report, expected Monday. on the efforts to settle the Wilma dis pute before acting on Lithuania.
 Hungary's application will not come up again until Sept. 23, when Count Apponyi is to furnish all necessary information. The political committee also decided to recommend to the su- preme council inclusion in the even- tual peace treaties with Turkey a clause safeguarding interests of Ar menia.
 The fiscal committee, which is scrutinizing expenditures of the sec retariat and the labor bureau, today asked Albert Thomas, head of the labor bureau, how it happened that although the United States is not 8 member of the league he had a mum Der of Americans on his payroll.
 T found some remarkably capable men in the United States" he replied "and if I can find more l will take them on, wherever they come rom The preponderance of British anc | French on the secretariat and the la 1 bor bureau is being criticised by tho representatives of the smaller states The committee will probably recom- mend that insofar as possible al states represented in the assembi, shall have proportionate representa- ton in the executive organization
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
LLOYD GEORGE CANCELS PROPOSED IRISH PEACE
 MEETING AT INVERNESS

majesty's government as the repre- sentative of an independent and sovereign state would make a con- ference between us impossible.
 "They brought me a letter from you in which you specifically reaf- firm that claim, stating that your na- ton has formally declared its inde- pendence and recognizes itself as a sovereign state and it is only. you add, as representative of that state and as its chosen guardians that we have any authority or powers to act on behalf of our people,
 Offer Cannot Be Changed
 q asked them to warn you of the very serious effect of such para graph and offered to regard the letter as not delivered to me in order that you might have time to reconsider it. Despitesthis intimation you have now published the letted in its original form I must, accordingly. cancel the arrangements for the conference next week at Inverness, and must consult my colleagues on the course of action this new situation necessi- tates. I will communicate this to you as soon as possible, but as I am for the moment laid up here, a few days delay is inevitable. Meanwhile I must make it absolutely clear that his maiesty's government can not reconsider it's position, which I have stated to you.
 If we accepted a conference with your delegates on the formal state ment of the claim which you have re- affirmed it would constitute an off cial recognition of his majesty's gov ernment of the severance of Ireland from the empire and of it's existence as an independent republic.
 Tt would, moreover, 'entitle you tC declare as of right acknowledged by us. that in preference to association with the British empire you would pursue closed association by a treaty with some other foreign power. Ther' is only one answer possible to sucf a claim as that.
 'The great concessions his males tvs government made to the feeling of your people in order to secure ; lasting settlement deserved, in m, opinion. some more generous re sponse but so far every advance hai been made by us.
 "On your part you have not conn | to meet us by single step, but hav' merely reiterated in phrases of em phatic cha1lenge the letter and spiri | of your original claim.
 T am, yours faithfully.
 ' LLOYD GEORGE"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
Officers Doubt
 Confessions Of
 Murder Suspect
IRepubTican A. p. Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO, Sept. 15. - Although three confessions have been made by Harvey Church, in each of which he is declared by the police to admit having slain Bernard J. Daugherty and Carl Asmus, automobile sales men, officials of the states attorneys office declared he had not told all of the truth.
 The boys father, E. O. Church, was permitted tonight to question his son to learn the identity of his sons all legged accomplices, if any. The all leged confession of Leon Parks that he aided Church was doubted by the police because of his willingness to admit anything. Clarence Wilder and Milton Walker, who are said to have been named by Church and Parks. have been practically freed of sus- picion, according to the police.
 Mrs. Church, who collapsed when informed of Church's first confession several days ago, sat apparently ua- moved today throughout her sons re- eital of the details of the murders. lsAt the close of his story she shook her head when asked if she had any thing to say.
 Later she yemarked:
 T cannot understand why Harvey buried the man (Carl Asmus) in the garage. There is a vacant lot next door where all the dead cats and dogs in the neighborhood are buried. Why didn't he bury him there? Then they never would have found him.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
H. 5. TFTCOMb |S
 NAMED HEAD OF
 |S. r. SOUTHWEST RAIL HOL LD|NGS
Vice-President Pa acific Electric Railway Named Successor to Late Colonel Epes Randolph

H. B. Titcomb, vice president of the Pacific Electric company of Los Angeles, was elected president of the Arizona Eastern and Southern Pa- cific of Mexico railroad companies to succeed the late Col. Epes Randolph by the board of directors of the two roads at a meeting in New York yes terday.
 Announcement of Titcomb's ap- pointment was contained in a tele- gram from the board of directors re- ceived here yesterday 1t also was carried in the Associated Press dis patches.
 Mir. Titcomb. though comparative ly young, is one of the best ,f1nown railroad meri in the southwest. He has been vice president of the Pa cific Electric railway company, op- erating the interurban railway sys- tenn from Los Angeles, since 1918.
 MT. Titcomb has been connected with the Southern Pacific company for many years in almost every ca- pacity. His long experience with the company and it's subsidiary organiza- tions is understood to have been an important factor in his selection by the directors to take the important place made vacant by the death of Colonel Randolph.
 Before his election to the vice pres idency of the Los Angeles interurban system MT. Titcomb's chief work was as a civil engineer and railroad build- CT. He is considered an all. around first class railroad man. equally ca 1 pablo as an organizer and executive One of the things for which Mir | Titcomb is best known in Los An i geles is his popularity with employees 1 of the Pacific Electric system. No announcement was received last | night as to when Mir. Titcomb will l take over his duties as head of the l Arizona Eastern and Southern Pa cific of Mexico, but it is understood 1 it will be in the near future. He l probably will make his headquarters 1 in Tucson, as did Colonel Randolph.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
Cochise Officers
 Doubt Story Of
 Attack On Woman
IRepubllcan A. P. Leased Wirel


 BISBEE, Ariz, Sept. 15--Although expressing doubt of the story told by Miss Sadie Champion, of Warren, who claims to have been attacked ana beaten last night by Mexican cattle thieves within a few miles of the Dor, der, deputy sheriffs today continues their inyestigation of the alleged att tack.
 While Miss Champion today relter- ated the story told by her last nlgnt' officers expressed the belief, after thorough survey of Gold Cullen, where Miss Champion said she was at tackled, that Miss Champion had been thrown from her horse and that ln- juries sustained by her fal hao caused her to make the dellrlous statements that caused posses Of several hundred person to search the hills surrounding Warren all of last night.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
Italian Complains Wife Cost Him
 Three Cents A Day
fRebAbIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 15.-Be- cause Mrs. Maria Coppola, daugh- ter of Ignacio Bonnillas, former Mexican ambassador to Washing ton, did not know how to haggle with Neapolitan tradesmen, her husband, Giuseppe Coppola, for merly an attache of the Italian embassy at Washington, told his friends and relatives in Naples that through her stupidity she was costing him three or four cents a day, according to a petition for divorce filed in the superior court here today by Mrs. Coppola. The latter resides with her parents here.
 The filing of the divorce suit is the second court action to grow out of the marital troubles of the couple, since several months ago Coppola's attorney filed suit in the superior court for $250,00 damages against his wife's par ents, charging the latter with ali- enation of Mrs Coppola's affec- tions.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
Pass City Council
 Bans ku kIux KIur1

FL PASO, Tex, Sept. 15-The city council today by unanimous vote, adopted on first reading an ordinance designed to prevent parades or oth- CT demonstrations by the Ku Klux Klan The ordinance forbids gather ings in other than private home of two or more persons masked, and for bids the use of streets, parks or oth- CT public places for parades of any masked persons. Fines up to s200 are provided for violations. Exceptions are made of masked balls, carniyals and similar events where permit from the chief of police is obtained
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
Forty Quarts Of Liquor Consumed
 At Frisco Party
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Sept. 15.-
 More than 40 quarts of liquor
 were consumed in the three
 party in Roscoe (Fatty) Arr buckles suite in a San Francisco
 hotel which preceded the death of
 Miss Virginia Rappe, according to
 information given federal offi-
 ciaIs here tonight by Frederick
 Fishback, a member of the party,
 it was announced by Robert Car
 marillo, assistant United States
 district attorney.
 Fischbach's statement which was taken down by stenographer was given in the presence of MT. Cama- fillo, E. Forest Mitchell, federal pro- hibition director for California; J. Robert O'Connor, United States dis trict attorney for southern California and other federal official, according to MT. Camarillo.
 Twenty bottles of whiskey. MT. Ca- marillo stated Fischbach told them, were taken in Arbuckle's car from Los Angeles to San Francisco and while he was at the hotel a case of gin was taken to Arbuckle's suite by ''tall thin man." and other liquor by "a dark stranger"
 The statement was given at F'isch- bach's residence. The home of Lowell sherman. another member of the Ar buckle party was visited by the fed eral officials tonight seeking further data.
 The officials stated that if Fisch- gach's declarations were substantiat- ed, Arbuckle's automobile. said to be valued at $25000 would be confiscat- ed under the terms of the Volstead act.
 Lowell Sherman, motion picture actor, guest of the Roscoe Fatty Arbuckle hotel party in San Fran cisco on Labor day was released from a contract with large motion pie ture production company, it was an nounced today.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
International Court Of Justice Meeting
 To Open In October

GENEVA, Sept. 15.-The perma nent international court of justice probably will hold it's. first meeting in The Hague the last week of Oc- tober.
 Two cases have been filed with the league for transmission to the court. Both are from the international labor bureau. One calls for an interpreta- ton of the clause of the bureau giv- ing the eight principal industrial na- tions the right to sit permanently on the board of the league. The other grows out of refusal of the employ ers' group in the bureau to nominate representatives for the mixed com mission on disarmament.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
Awnings Help to Complete a Home

A INNINGS protect n from rain and sun, besides Identifying the home. If you are look ing for the manufac- turer of tents and avn ings refer to the classi- fled business directory of The F Q p u b ican, where scores of busi- ness and professional men are represented.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
Women Seeks $6,5OO For Burns ReceiUed
 At Den1ing Hospital
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wlre1

DENVER, Sept. 15. - The circuit
 court of appeals sitting here today reviewed the appeal of the Deming Ladies. hospital of Deming. N NJ,
 from a decision of the federal dis trict court of New Mexico which awarded Mrs. Beatrice N. Price or
 Deming, s6.500 damages for injuries alleged to have been received while a patient at the hospital. In her suit
 Mrs. Price alleged that she had been seriously burned by the careless ap- plication of hot water bottles.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
MINco PROBE TO BE SHORT

WASHINGTON, Sept. l5-Ihe ln- formal inquiry into conditions in the West Virginia coal fields, decided on b ythe senate education and labor sub committee, will occupy only two or three days and will start Monday at Williamson, Chairman Kenyon said today after further conference with committee members.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
LASH MINUTE NEMy
FRENCH STRIKE sPREADlN'

FRENCH STRIKE SPREADING delegation of stre  of presided by President  rikersno numbern
 63 The total loss of life in the Vicinity of  paperman n~hotee there late today
 NATioN-wIDE SPRINKLER TRUST   Investigating the building conditions m e- today.
 FIND TWINS 15.-F ecriese a
  of weeks old Police " search and infants taken to hospital where orted out of
 BRENNAN WALKER out7ointed Hugh tonight aeeoron9 to re decision. They arch
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
Franklin RooseueIf Suffering From Mild
 InfanfiIe Paralysis

[RepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1
 NEW YORK, Sept. 15-Franklin D., Roosevelt, former assistant secre- tary of the navy, is suffering from a mild case of infantile paralysis, his nounced today.
 According to Dr. Draper's diagnosis which was made immediately upon Mir. Roosevelts arrival at the Pres byterian hospital from Campobello, N. B., he is slowly nearing recovery after suffering for four weeks.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
Spain Not Anxious
 To House Charles;
 Demand Guarantees
Republican A. F. Leased WIre]

IRepublican A, F. .Leased WlreI
 BERNIE. Switzerland. Sept. IA. Spain is demanding political and fi- nancial guarantees before permitting former Emperor Charles of Austria. to take up a residence in Spain- Spain especially demands restric- tions on the expenses of his household of so persons.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
Boston Man Gets
 Rain Insurance
 For Wedding Day
TRepubIican A. P. Leased WIrel

IRepubITcan H. F. Eeased Wlrt1
 HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 15-An insurance policy for $500 against un- favorable weather on his wedding day, was recently issued to a Boston man. local insurance company stated today. The bridegroom had declared he wished to avoid extra ex-' pense in case of rain.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
Committee or "48"
 Plans NelD Party In
 Cdn1paign Next Year
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Sept 15-The Com mittee of Forty eight announced to- day it is organizing a new political party to enter the 1922 congressional campaign. Solution of the railroad problem, reduction of national ex- penditures and relief from taxation by providing new and legitimate sources of revenue, were stated to be it's chief aim.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
INNINGS

TENTS, AWNINGS AND CAMP FURNITURE. We make every thing known that will fool rain and sun. Phoenix Tent & Awning Co, Cor First and Monroe streets. Phone All.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
Chicago Corporation Pays $3, ,2O6 For
 Quarter Income Taa

CHICAGO, Sept. 15-A check for s3,97S.20 was paid today to the col lector of internal revenue by an in come tax expert employed by a Chi cago corporation, as a payment on the third quarter of the annual in- come tax for 1920.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
Will Ask Congress
 To Investigate Ku
 kIux KLan Actiuify
IRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wlre1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15-Investi- gation by congress of the Ku Klux Klan will be proposed in resolution which Representative Tague, Demo- crat, Massachusetts. Announced to- day he was having drafted for in- troduction when the house reassem- bles next week.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
HEAD OF KEmPER HALL DIES

kENOSHA, Wis, Sept. 15-Slster Margaret Clare, S3. for forty years head of Kemper hall, a girls school hre and a pioneer members of the Sisters Of St Mary of the Protestant Episcopal church, died tonight.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16

When You're Looking for Anything Refer to The Arizona Republicans
 Classified Business Directory.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-02-02
FETE FOR NAPOLEON
United States Asked to Join in
Great Celebration.
Foch at Head OF French Committee
Arranging for Observance of
Death Anniversary.

New York.-American participation
in the celebration by France Of the
hundredth anniversary OF the death
of Napoleon on May next, was in
vited here by Prof. William Multi
gan Sloane of Princeton, n. j., speak
ing for the French committee headed
by Marshal FOch. A feature of the
affair whose objects, it is stated, are
'to bind up the wounds Of France, "
will be a great exhibition of Napoleon
ic relics at MallaaisOn, France, to
which collections will be loaned from
all parts of the world.
Professor Sloane, who for AZ years
held the chair Of history at Princeton,
and latterfy at Columbia university,
said that French statesmen, soldiers
and men of law and letters as well as
other professions compose the commit
tee which is arranging the centennial.
Making all allowance for every Sc
we're criticism Of Napoleon's career
he continued, lit is still true that his
work unified France, saved it from
partition among it's foes and in civil
life prepared alike the foundation and
structure of the society which in the
World war saved France and helped
to save all western civilization.
ut was by his impulse and guild
ance that the financial credit OF
France was restored, that the mag
istracy and administration took def
mite shape, that the civil code was
promulgated, the Bank Of France Gre
ated, the University Of France mod
eled on that of the state Of New York
and the council Of state organized.
"He made private property safe,
opened public charges, great and
small, to all classes; founded schools
colleges and secondary schools built
magnificent highways, dug an elabo'
rate system of internal waterways,
improved transportation Of every sort
and, above all, reorganiZed in his in
stitutions the commanding position OF
belles-lettres, the fine arts and nat
ural science. The superb inheritance
Of order, progress and prosperity
which he bequeathed made the France
Of 1914.
"The French committee especially
desires American participation by con
trbutions. by the loan Of Napoleona
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-02-02

that people with different sizes of in
come may live on the estate. 1t is
not a charity enterprise. 1t is self sup
porting and has made for the happi-
ness and improved health of the fami-
lies who haye taken cottages at
Hampstead Garden Suburb.
Health Side Important.
"As women are the home makers
and home dwellers, and as the house is
the shell of the home, women should
have voice in housing plans. The
Queen Anne style in the front with
the Mary Ann style at the back to
quote Sir Edwin Lutyens, must not
continue when it means all the beauty
and comfort for the rich and ugliness
and discomfort for the domestic work
er." ~
Speaking of the health side of the
housing plan known throughout Great
Britain as the ''model village" Mrs.
Barnett told how the district medical
officer weighed and measured the vii
lage children and found them taller,
heavier and broader than those of the
same aye in the city.
"That report was most gratifying to
me-" Mrs. Barnett commented, "be-
cause the pale faces of the little chill
dren of the Whitechapel district with
which my husband and myself were so
familiar. keep haunting me and urging
me on to do something of this kind.
II believe that the solution Of many
Of our national differences and diff
culties lies in a more neighborly atti-
rude. not separation or isolation. Archi'
tects too often study how to get us
many people as possible housed in a
small space. 1t is hoped that those
concerned with town planning will
consider the natural. intcrmixing OF
all social classes and the communion
of the handicapped with the happy