davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

Although the action of the French in questioning the credentials of the Chinese caused a momentary furry in the meeting of the nine delega- tions, the divergence of opinion be- tween the Chinese and British over application of the four principles of the Root resolution attracted widest attention because of it's possible eff feet on future negotiations. Should the British view prevail, declared the Ghinese, it would mean an interna- rf5halization of Chinese economic re- sources.
 Chinese Deny Program Acceptance
 The French objection was inter posed when the Chinese presented a plan by which China would regain tariff autonomy by a gradual change from foreign control. The Chinese replied to the challenge that they were representing the only govern ment in China recognized by the powers and were attempting to help the negotiations by furnishing what ever information they could.
 The difference of view between the British and Chinese developed when a British spokesman explained to newspaper men that his government regarded the four accepted principles as meaning acceptance by China or financial consortium, pooling of the operation of railroad concessions held by the powers. and continued super vision of China's customs The Root resolutions, according to the British viewpoint were adopted with accept ance by China of these principles in view by the signatory powers.
 The Chinese quickly sent out word that they had agreed to no such pro- gram. While Dr. Alfred Sze, Chinese minister to the United States de- clined to enter into a detailed lis cussion of the interpretation in the absence of an official statement con- taining them, the Chinese delegation declared committee discussion had brought forth no expression by the delegates of the British view, and that China placed no such interpreta- tior1 on them. The consortiunl, Dr Sze said. had not been mentioned.
 According to the Chinese view, the Root resolutions apply to the oper door, as embodied in the, policy de- fined by John Hay, waiving of spe- cial rights and privileges. uhhamper- ed political and economic develop ment of China and assurances of her territorial political and administra- tive integrity.
 Sub Committee Appointed
 The British view, if accepted, Chi nese assert, would be tantamount tc ',----s F--~ai control which would be only a short step to politica c.
 Notwithstanding these cross cur rents, the committee considering the Far Eastern situation, with specia reference at the moment to China! financial affairs, made progress to- ward a solution of her customs by th' appointment of a sub- committee.
 pr. Wellington Roo, Chinese am
 (Continued on page 2>
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
SIxTY-SEvENTH CONGRESS ADJ0URNS
TROUBLE BREWS AT ARMS CONFERENCE
Aas4o,s sosrs1r COME TO ''e's FOX GAME M o.oRING

IRepubllcan A. P. Leased Wire1
 NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The New York American league base ball team may be sent to Los Angeles for its 1922 spring train ing season, the Yankee manage ment stated today.
 Should this plan be definitely decided on, the statement added, an effort would be made to meet Pacific coast league teams at Pasadena, Oakland, San Fran cisco, Sacramento and probably Stockton and San Diego. On the trip east the team would like to arrange games in Phoenix, Arizona, Ell Paso, and other cities of the southwest.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
Identify Alleged
 Bandit As One Of
 Pearson Slayers
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

MORALES, Ariz, Nov. 23.-Placido Silvas, alleged to be one of the seven bandits who killed Postmaster and Mrs. Frank Pearson at Ruby, Ariz.. and footed the Pearson's store sev- eral weeks ago, was taken before John Maloney, justice of the peace at Ruby, for preliminary hearing today.
 Three of the five witnesses intro duced today by the state positively identified Silvas as one of those in the party that attacked the Pearsons, according to reports received here.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
AGREE TO ACCEPT CORN M PAYMENT OF MERCHANDISE
rRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

LRepubiican A. r. Leased Wirel
 MADELIA, Minn., Nov B. Merchants of Madeiia have de- cided to accept corn as payment for debts and for purchases of merchandise. This action was taken yesterday and followed complaint Of farmers that they were unable to meet financial obligations. The farmers held the low market price of corn made it impractical for them to haul grain to market.
 Merchants came forward with an offer that they will accept corn as payment of debts and for payment of current purchases, giving the farmer 10 cents busheI above the prevailing mar ket price. The barter system Of trade opens Saturday and con tinues 20 days.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
10 HUNT eANpITs BY PLANE

MORALES, Ariz., Nov. 23. - Eight airplanes for use in hunting bandits have been sent from Mexico City to Lower California by the Mexican government. according to Francisco Ortiz of the Mexican aviation ser vice, who is visiting. relatives here on his way from Mexico City to Ense- nada. Lower California.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
TO MEET DEC. 5

NOGAIkIS, Arlz., NOV. 25. = Inc Arizona Daily Newspaper Associa- tion, composed of editors and pub fishers of daily and weekly papers in the state, will meet here December ,. according to an Announcement made here today.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
EFFORT TO SETTLE FAR
 EAST QUESTIONS LEAD
 TO FIRST SHARP CLASH
BRITISH, FRENCH, JAPANESE AND CEII- NESE BECOME ENTANGLED IN CON- TROVERSY REGARDING INTERFERE BUTTONS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The attempt to settle specific problems troubling the Far East led today to the first sharp clash of opinions in the confer British view of the concrete application of the four general principles adopted met with challenge from the Chinese and the Chinese delegates point edy asked by the French to show by what authority they presumed to speak for all of China protests of the South China government at Canton
 Strangely enough the Japanese, who had been the first to raise objections to the consideration of details qf the Far East, forward with suggestion that they would not oppose an examination of their famous twenty-one demands treaty with China to ascertain whether it conflicts with the open door.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
JUDGE LANDS SISTER DIES

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Nov. g. = Miss Katherine Landis. 60 years old, sister of Federal Judge K. M. Landis of Chicago. died at her home here tonight She had been in ill health for some time.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
The Turkey
 Is A Healthy Bird

ANOU also can be a l healthy "bird" by enjoying this states sunshine in a sanitar- ium listed in the Re- publican's Business Directory. There are additional trades and professions classified there for almost every !, human want, so let this directory fill your needs.
 Vixen You're Lo
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
SANITARIUMS S

SUNNY REST-Sixteent street and Pierce. Ideal health resort, food unaxcelled. Diversified menu. Reg istered nurse. Inspection invited. Phone 596O.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

Vixen You're Looking for Anything Refer to The Arizona Republican's
 Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
Says Bill Unconstitutional

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Belief that the anti-beer bill could be attacked as unconstitutional was predicted to- night by w. H. Hirst, general coun- sel for New York brewers.
 One ground for attack, he asserted. was that the law discriminated against beer and in favor of other alcoholic liquors for medicinal pur- poses.
 Moreover, he asserted, the eight eenth amendment could not be legal ly interpreted as permitting congress to ''interfere" other than with liquors intended for beverage purposes.
 In the third place, he said, provi- sions of the new law dealing with search and seizure 'inferentially'' violated the fourth amendment, guaranteeing the security of home and person.
 ''The brewers are not greatly con- cerned over the ban on beer for med icine," he continued. Tt strikes me that the court will not permit con gress to set itself up as a scientific body for arbitrarily imposing upon the medical profession the congress sional decision of what constitutes a medicine. This is matter for the medical profession"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
To Rrina Test Suit

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. g - Test of the constitutionality of the anti beer bill signed by President Harding will be begun shortly by the National Brewers association, it was stated today by H. A. Poth, secretary of the Pennsylvania Brewers association.
 What form the action will take or how wide its scope will be, can not be determined until there has been a conference of those interested with their counsel, he said.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
WEATHER FORECAST

rlzona' Generally fair Thursday anu ridays little change in tempe oioraoo: Generally fair Thurs day somewhat colder nor.theas+ ,.s,is, S- colder southeast portion E-;5eii l.;5en probably fair. ' Hiioay
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Cotton fu-' lures closed strong; December IS. AT; January 1S.47; March 1S.SS; May 1S.14; July 17.70.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

(continued on page 2>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Arkansas Sleeper Ends
His Nap of Three Years
Pellagra Victim To Be Told of
Wars End, Prohibition and
Late News, if He Stays Awake
Special Dispatch to The Tribur

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
FORT SMITH, Ark, July Aim
Eslinger, worlds champion sleeper,
ended his nap last Friday, after sleep
ing for three years. Jim was sitting
up to-day in his room at the county
hospital, talking to few friends and
relatives. He also talked over the tele-
phone to friend for the first time
since he sank into stupor.
Eslinger is apparently gaining
strength and his chances of recovery
appear good. He was a sufferer from
ps llagra when he came to the hospital
eight years ago. His wife died of the
disease, but his children recovered.
When he sank into slumber his appe-
tite remained with him and his color
appeared normal. His eyeballs moved
from time to time, but he was appar-
entity unconscious.
When he awoke his mental faculties
apparently were normal, and, aside
from weakness, he appeared in good
health. In about a week Eslinger will
be told of Americas part in the World
War, prohibition and other events for
the first time, provided he remains
awake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Dies i'm Park Reservoir
AS He Flees From Heat
Disrobes ON Railing and Dives
While Screams of Women
Are Bringing Police

A man who wore no shirt ran down
Fifth Avenue from Ninety-fourth
Street about $3.50 p. m. yesterday,
stripping of mis- undcrshirt as he ran.
At Ninetieth Street he turned into
Central Park and made for the reser-
voir.
Perched on top of the four-foot rail-
ing, he took off the rest of his clothes.
Several women in the vicinity shrieked
and Patrolman Beerman and Daniel
O'Connell, foreman of the reservoir
hurried up.
''This heat is terrible" said the man
on the fence, turning to address them.
Then he swung around and dived into
the water. He came to the surface once,
but before Beerman and O'Connell could
get boat into the water he had van
ished. His body was recovered later
with graphing irons, and was taken to
the gate house of the reservoir. He was
about twenty-one years old, five feet
eight inches in height, dark complex
ioned and weighed about 150 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Berlin Awaits
America Next
Move i'm Peace
Expects Harding to Propose
Conference at Which a
Treaty Shall Be Drawn
Far From Wilson's Idea
Ambassador Looked For
Chancellor to Avoid Taking
Initiative in Program
For Renewing Relations
Special Gable to The Tribune

BERLIN, July 4.--Aftcr considerable
huttering Of the official dovecotes Ger
many finally has decided that peace with
America actually exists because Ger
many declared peace with everybody
when it accepted the Versailles Treaty.
However, learn in official circles that
Germany is awaiting the next moves
from America. President Harding will
offer peace conference, at which q
treaty will be drawn up much different
from the Wilson document. Germany
also expects America to offer to resume
ambassadorial relations.
/ met Chancellor Wirth in the
Reichstag to-day. Although peace as
declared didn't excite Germany, it
pleased everybody, and Chancellor
sThe American Congress and Pres
idential action declaring peace Of
course pleases US immensely. Foreign
Minister Rosen and myself have talked
the matter over. We are waiting de-
velopments. Our satisfaction and pleas
ure are very deep"
In political circles it is understood
that Chancellor Wirth doesn't want to
take the initiative in resaming practi-
cal relations with. the United States,
believing America will do so shortly.
Copyright. 1891. The Chicago Tribune)
BERLIN, July 4 (By Tho Associated
ess).-American flags few over Ber-
lin to-day for the first time since the
American declaration of war, but the
American Mission and the German
Foreign Office have not yet been for
mally notified that Congress has con-
Guided peace. The newspapers, in the
absence of the text of the peace reso-
luton, confine their comment to the
hope that "there will be a speedy re-
sumption of peace-time commercial
relations"
German official circles are awaiting
the text and developments. Meanwhile
opinion in the German Foreign Office
is unofficially summed up as follows:
"An intolerable situation is ended,
but we do not know what to expect,
nor what peace conditions will be-
whether the United States will SUBJ
scribe to the Versailles Treaty in toto,
or at all. We are waiting to be off,
.cially apprised Of the terms of the
compromise resolution and what the
next move will be-"
Some of the newspapers express the
hope that the United States immedi-
ately will take a hand in having the
penalties lifted and the Upper Silesian
question decided. Others view the sit
uation as "a formal state of peace,
still without meaning"
The Stars and Stripes f1oated from
the American Chamber of Commerce,
as we'll as from few private dwell
in0s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Harding Is Orator Of the Day
AS Boys Launch Oft. Rowboat
President Assists 9.Year-Old Joe Frelnghuysen and
ssHis Gang to Christen Golf Ball Cruiser From
Soapbox; Pays Tribute to Boyhood

RARITAN, N. j., July 4.--Acting as
sponsor here to-day Of rowboat
made by nine-year-old boy. President
Harding delivered Fourth of July
oration of a single sentence in tribute
to the ingenuity and aspirations Of
American boyhood.
The diminutive craft, which inspired
the presidant's toast, was the "Rari-
TAM" nine feet over all, conceived and
built by Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, jr.
son Of the senior Senator from New
Jersey, at whose home here Mr.. and
Mrs. Harding are guests. The bank Of
an artificial lake, forming a hazard
across a golf course Of the Raritan
Valley Country Club, was the scene of
the Launching and will be the home port
of the "Raritan" as she sails tramp
course in search of misdirected golf
balls. A
Uses Bottle of Mineral Water
Had she been the largest ocean liner
the vessel could scarcely have taken
the water with greater show Of cere-
mony. Specially constructed ways,
whose upper end rested on q soap box
guided her down the bank. The Amer
lean flag was in place above her stern
and, as she was loosed to begin her ad-
venturous career, the President OF the
United States broke beribboned bot
tie of mineral water across her bows
and said:
Gas tribute to American boyhood
who build castles in the air, who build
boats and whose achievements in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

future will build this country, chris
ten this boat, the handiwork of Joe
Frelinghuysen, the Raritan."
Entering thoroughly into the spirit
which prompted Joe and his young
friends to plan the ceremony, Mr.. Har-
ding spoke his tribute solemnly and ap-
plauded as the boat splashed into the
water with her builder and master sit
ting proudly amidships.
Swaps Opinions With Boys
Then the President, attired almost
like boy, himself, in white golf cos
tune, turned to the group of boys that
had gathered on the bank and swapped
opinions with them about the fine
points Of the Raritan.
Manifestly, the President enjoyed
the launching more than any other
event on his Fourth Of July program,
although previously he had been pre-
sented with silver cup by the country
club and later was the central figure
the Frelinghuysen house. More than
hundred prominent New Jerseyites
were guests at the luncheon, and dur
ing the reception the people of Raritan
and nearby towns trouped in to pay
their respects in numbers that recalled
the front porch" days at Marion.
For more than two hours the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding stood beneath
a big maple on the lawn shaking hands
and exchanging greetings with those
who filed past.
Early tomorrow morning Mr.. Har-
ding will leave by train for Washing
ton. He expects to be back at his desk
in the White House shortly after noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Caruso's Voice
Forever Lost.
Friends Fear
Feeling Throughout Italy
That Tenor Will Never
Sing as Before, Ship Of
ficers from Homeland Say
Health Improves Slowly
Artist, Depressed Over Con.
dition, Doubts Appear.
ance in Opera Again

The great voice of Caruso is thing
of the past and the tenor himself is
not improving in health as rapidly as
he had hoped for. These assertions
were made reluctantly and with much
regret yesterday by passengers and
oficers of the steamship Presidents
Wilson, which returned here after
leaving Caruso and his family in Italy.
The feeling throughout Italy, the
passengers said, is generally pessimis-
tic relative to the. restoration of
Caruso's voice. His friends and ad-
mirers are in hopes that in some mir
aculous way he will be the Caruso of
old, but they would not be surprised
if restoration never came to him. Cap
tain Ettore, master Of the Preside1nte
Wilson, a friend and fellow country
man of the tenor, who gave Caruso
much attention on the recent run
across the Atlantic, said that the peo-
Pile, while hopeful, do mot believe
Caruso will ever reach the standard of
vocal power and excellence he had
when stricken with pleurisy.
Some of the travellers said that Ca
ruso himself had come to believe that
he will never sing again in grand opera.
Captain Charles A. Fulton, of the
United States Army Intelligence Serv-
ice, who came here hurriedly on visit
to Washington, said he saw Caruso
shortly before he himself had embarked
for America and that the tenor was
much depressed over his enfeebled
condition. W
He informed Captain Fulton that he
was not WE'LL and with much emotion
said he did not believe he would ever
sing as wei. as he had before his re-
cent illness.
According to the crew, Caruso did not
sing aboard snip at gala concert on
the eastward voyage, as was reported
They said he expressed a wish to sing
but when the hour came he was toe
weak to appear and a phonograph re.
producing his voice and concealed be-
hind two portieres was substituted
During the concert Caruso stayed III
his stateroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Wilson Wrote War Message
On Back Porch at Midnight

jotted down geographically the swift
ly coming thoughts. When he had his
message we'll under way he put On his
bathrobe and took his pencile and
PAPER to the pack porch.
about an hour later Mrs. Wilson
was awakened by the light which tn J
President. had forgotten to turn off
She looked FOR him and finally discov-
cred him on the porch. She inquired
ssolicitously about him, but the assured
her he was all right, though little
hungry. That was enough for Mrs
Wilson. She went to the kitchen, not
disturbing the maid, and delved into
the. refrigerator. She took out some
milk and carried it to the President
with a box of crackers, and he was
grateful for her attention.
This wonderful message, whose
strength, inspiration and beauty will
keep it alive as long as the world en-
dures, was written in the wee sma'
hours with the moon shedding the only
light, while its author in bathrobe sat
on his back porch slipping milk and
munching crackers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Marlborough
Duchess Bride
OF Col. Balsan
Ambassador Harvey Among
Witnesses at Marriage in
Registrars Office; Re-
ligious Ceremony Follows
Dukes Children Present
Second Husband of Former
Consuelo Vanderbilt Is
Rich and a Sportsm man

LONDON, July 4.-The Duchess of
Marlborough, who recently obtained a
divorce, was married here this morning
to Lieutenant Colonel Louis Jacques
Balsan, the French sportsman. 1t was
learned late last week that marriage
license had been issued to the couple,
but this news was not received with
much surprise, as it had been under
stood for some time that they con-
templated marriage.
Colonel Balsan is fifty-three years
old and served during the war with
the French army as liaison officer with
the British air forces in France. He
is member of wealthy family and
is an ardent sportsman, having been
interested in ballooning for many
years. He once competed for the Cor
don Bennett cup and was the first
private airplane owner in France. The
bride was formerly Consuelo Wander
bilt, of New York.
The ceremony took place at $3.50
o'clock in the Henrietta Street regis.
trar's Office. The wedding party ar
rived in automobiles just before that
hour The duchess was dressed in gray
The witnesses were Ambassador Har.
vev: Brigadier General Cornelius Van.
derbilt, the brides cousin. and Colonel
Fagalde, distinguished French Off
GER. The few others present included
Lord and Lady Blandford and Lord Ivo.
Spencer Churchill.
The religious ceremony, in the Savoy
Chapel, followed Immediately, afte,
which M. and Nine. jacques Balsan-
as the bride prefers they be known
! departed tor France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
APprehensions Of Danger il, Pacific
Soon May Be Dispelled, Says Hnruey

LONDON July By The Associated ess-Ambassador Har
Vey pointed the world nd
penoenc Day dinner OF the American Society London when he ad
Already the better understanding
states achieved farracng nemabe value
the entire world For the first time history the Atlantic
has become mipond and practically
slderaons OF danger far
ground for good hope apprehenson
perilous possibilities Pacific may dispeed than
commonly anticipated.
When if ALL that splendid have been
tanned in response to the apparently universal DESIRE
follow naturally and inevitably earth will
years at least and, it may be, forever"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
specio, Dispatch to The Tribxmc

ATLANTIC CITY, July 4.-Presi-
dent Wilson's famous war message was
not dictated in his Office as a part Of
the days routine, as has been generally
believed, bus was written under un-
usual circumstances, after days and
nights of hard thinking.
This was disclosed to-day by William
C. Redheld, Secretary of Commerce
in the Wilson Cabinet, as he chatted
with friends at hotel here.
"The- President had thought and
worried days and nights over his war
message, but 1t seemed the words for
which he yearned would not come"
said Mr.. Redtield.
"One evening he retired, quite dis
couraged, about IL o'clock. Two hours
later he was awakened by the force Of
his inspiration. At last he. realized he
lad within his grasp thoughts hat ad
been eluding him. He switched on the
light, sat on tho side Of his bed and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
10 Killed by Fascist
In Tuscany Town Raid
Attack Made to Avenge Death
of Comrade; Fifty Per-
sons Wounded

ROME, July 4 (By The Associated
Press .)--Sixteen persons were found
dead and fifty others wounded after an
attack by Fascist on the town of Gros-
seto, Tuscany, Friday. The Fascist,
who made their attack in military
revenge for the death of a comrade
killed the previous day in an encounter
with Communists.
A systematic search of the houses in
Grosseto was made and the Fascist;
were fired upon from some of them.
They then began an assault upon all
homes where they believed Radicals
lived.
The Socialist Municipal Council was
forced to resign for fifteen days. OF
those killed fifteen were Communists.