davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
PARLEY.
AID
OFPRES|DENT
IN SHANTUNG
Harding Urges Chinese To
Accept Compromise Of
fer of Japan and End
Shantung Rail Dispute
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WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The aid
- President Harding has been en-
listed by the arms delegates to bring
Japan and China into agreement on
Shantung.
Taking a direct hand in the Wash
ington negotiations for the first time,
the president today urged the Chinese
to accept the latest compromise offer
and thus remove from the field of
controversy a subject which has be-
come barrier to the progress OF the
conference.
Whether the move is to succeed ap-
pears to rest largely with Peking.
The Japanese already have indicated
informally their willingness to make
the principal concession proposed,
and the president has approached the
Chinese only after the Japanese am
bassador had informed the state de-
partment that his government was
ready to accept a tender OF good Of
fices.
The settlement plan sponsored by
Mr.. Harding deals only with the re-
turn of the Tsingtao- Tsinanfu rail-
road, substantially all other questions
having been agreed upon in the ex-
changes between the Japanese and
Chinese. Under the proposal, japan
would abandon her proposition for a
loan to China and the latter would
purchase the road with treasury
notes payable at option five to fifteen
years hence. China would receive
possession within five years, but
would withdraw her opposition to re-
tention of a Japanese traffis man
ager and chief accountant during the
period OF payment.
a.
auired to reach a final decision, ono
immediate effect of the days develop
ment was to bring into relief the i'm
pOrtance of Shantung in the general
scheme Of conference accomplish :
ments. 1t is an open secret that until
Shantung is settled most of the com
mitments partially entered into here
must remain indefinite.
The naval treaty, complete except
for the Notifications article, was
given another examination today by
the committee Of 10, but no changes
were made. IL is now Tegardeu as
probable by somedeleEates that no
word regarding the notifications pro-
posal viii come from Toxic before
next week.
Today's meeting OF the Far Eastern
committee was equally tnconclusiye.
the delegates debating without final
action the situation OF wireless ia
cilities in China. 1t was voted TO
reconsider a resolution adopted Dec,
to restrict use OF wireless plants
and after Elihu Root had presented
a substitute for his proposal OF yes
terday the subject was referred TO
sub committee. At a meeting later
the subcommittee likewise discussed
the various proposed resolutions
without action.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
BORAH SAYS ALLIED
DEBT MATTER MUST
De COLD BUSINESS
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WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Discus-
sion of economic conditions in Eu-
ropen and an attack upon the con-
stitutionality of the measure marked
senate debate on the allied debt re-
funding bill. Chairman McCumber
of the finance committee told the
senate that he hoped to get a final
vote tomorrow.
The situation in Europe was
brought up by Senator Borah, Re-
publican of Idaho, who declared that
"the key to the policy there was
economic destruction Of the German
people. He declared that while the
treaty of Versailles, remains the
law of Europe it would be futile for
the United States to seek a salts
factory adjustment of the foreign
debt and that any assistance this
country might seek to render Eu-
ropean nations would be of little
avail.
If the treaty OF Versailles were re-
vised and the allied nations reduced
their armies even to a reasonable
extent, he said, those nations not
only could meet the interest pay
ments due the United States, but
could retire part OF the principal
of the debt. Under present condi-
tions, he said, no man could say
when the debtor nations could begin
to pay interest, adding that it was
proper for him to call attention that
so long as present policies were pur-
sued in Europe, 1--WE are justified in
transacting this debt matter on a
purely business basis.
A constitutional point against the
bill was raised by Senator Walsh,
Democrat of Montana, who argued
by means of it congress was under
taking to transfer the treaty making
power from the President to the sec
retary of the treasury and a COM
mission. He quoted authorities to
support his argument that the agree
ments which would be entered into
between the United States and the
debtor nations would be in fact
treaties, and declared under the con-
stitution the negotiations could be
conducted only by the President.
Senator McCumber and others dis
nuted this contention.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
BROOKLYN MINISTER
FEARS ENTRANCE OF
MOVIES IN POLITICS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Censor-
ship or control by the federal gov
ernment over the motion picture in
dustry was urged upon senate
judiciary sub committee today by
Rev. William S. Chase, Brooklyn
pastor. who brought into the dis
cussion the name of Postmaster
General Hays.
The hearing was on resolution
introduced by Senator Myers, Demo-
crat, of Montana, proposing an in
vestigation of the motion picture
industry based on charges that II
has entered politics and has passed
within the control of Lasky, Fox,
Zukor. Laemmle and Loew and that
its influence is to be eXerted to OBJ
tain repeal of censorship laws al
ready enacted and prevent enact
ment Of further legislation TO con-
troll or supervise the pictures.
The influence of motion pictures
on American life was emphasized by
DIR. Chase, who asserted that grave
danger lay 'in the entrance Of the
industry into politics"
"They have engaged the post
master general to be their manager"
he said, land one of the duties
which is reported to be assigned to
him will be to prevent the adoption
of this resolution of investigation"
Dr. Chase termed it curious" that
the man selected should have been
the former chairman Of the Repub-
lican national committee.
Senator Myers asserted that there
was an attempt in certain parts of
the industry to use it to promote
immortality. He contended that the
federal government had jurisdiction
to regulate the industry in the in
terest of the public welfare.
Senators Shortridge, Republican,
Of California, and Ashurst, Democrat,
of Arizona, members Of the sub
committee, indicated grounds for OBJ
jecting to the proposed regulation,
the former stating he had used
moving pictures in his campaigns
and the latter suggesting that Sem
ator Myers statements sounded like
those made in the star chamber Of
England ESQ years ago.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
Body of Benedict
To be EntOmbed In
st. Peter S Today
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ROME, Jan. 25-The body OF Bene-
dict XIV, will be entombed in the basil
lica of st. Peters tomorrow. The GER
emony will take place at p. m. after
which the sacred college will devote
itself TO matters pertaining to the
conclave to be held February 2.
Preparations for the funeral and
the collecting and arranging of docu-
ments and medals to be placed in the
coffin occupied practically the entire
day of the members of the sacred
college and the vatican household.
The medals include all those struck
during the pontificate of Benedict.
The funeral ceremony will be in the
strictest privacy, no one will be adj
mitted to the vast basilica except the
sacred college members of the pom
tifical household. diplomatic officers
accredited to the vatican. officers of
the units of the pontifical armed
forces and members OF the most an
cient families of papaI nobility,
The offices OF the major domo of
the vatican, Monsignor SAM De
Samper, were besieged today by ap-
plicants for tickets to st. Peters. One
elderly woman, who claimed to be
the sister of cardinal and had docu-
ments corroborating this, was refused,
1t being explained that there were
positive instructions that. no addi-
tional permits should be issued.
The sacred college, upon learning
that the requests for tickets from
diplomats greatly exceeded the num-
ber allowed by the constitution. i'm
mediately gave orders to suspend all
issuance of cards. The diplomats will
be permitted to enter upon the pre-
sentation of their credentials. News
paper correspondents win be ex-
cluded.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
MOTHER SHOUTS TEX
RICHARD IS INNOCENT
WHEN GIRL REC|TES.
OF ASSAULT
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NEW YORK, Jan. 25--Alice Buck,
Is year old East Side school girl,
testified tonight in city court that
she had been assaulted several times
by Tex Rickard internationally
known sport promoter.
The girl was on the stand for near
ly three hours. Mr.. Rickard sat a
few feet away almost hidden by
friends who surrounded him.
The girl said Mr. Richard first at
tackled her in his office in the tower
Of the Madison Square Garden last
August. While she was describing
this. sobbing a bit and talking in a
whisper, her mother, domestic,
rushed before the magistrate and
shouted:
II don't think Mr. Rickard had
anything to do with my child
The mother was removed to an
ante room and after the case had
been adjourned for the night she
pleaded to be allowed to take her
child from the custody Of the Chill
dren's society, which preferred the
charges.
The girl testified R1ckard EuhSe-
quently attacked her on several occa-
sions in apartments, the last time
on New Years day. On all but or.e
occasion she went to the place with
her IL year old companion. Annie
Hess. she said.
Each time, she said, the promoter
gave them money and asked them
mot to tell anybody
DIR. w. Traves Glib, physician for
the Children's society, gave testimony
to confirm the girls statement.
1t was brought out in the cross
examination that the story the two
girls told at Bellevue hospital when
they said they had taken iodine upon
reporting there late at night on Jan.
13, was fiction. They told a lie. the
witness admitted, in telling hospital
attendants that they had been kid
mapped and a rag soaked in chloro-
form put over their faces. These
stories were told, she said,in an at
tempt to get lodging at the hospital
over night, as they feared to go home
at late hour
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
Election OF Pope
May Be Postponed
For Several Days
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LONDON, Jan. 25--The Rome cor
respondent of the London Times Is
informed from trustworthy source
that the conclave will probably be
postponed owing to difficulty in COM
pleting arrangements in time.
1t becomes more certain daily that
the maif issues OF the election will
he the Roman question. the corre-
spondent rays. Several cardinals sup
port the policy of re- entering into
official relations with the Italian gov
ernmept.
The correspondent says that It Is
interesting to observe how strong the
current in favor of foreign pope is,
but declares that it Is extremely i'm
probable a foreigner will be chosen,
since the war prevents the foreign
cardinals from uniting. The voting
may be expected to follow these broad
lines:
The French do not desire to see
diplomatic relations opened between
Italy and the vatican. since France,
which has taken the place of Austria
as the greatest Catholic power. would
then lose the advantage she gained by
sending an ambassador to the Holy
See. Therefore, the French, Belgians
and Poles probably will vote for the
''irreconcilables.'
''MQst of the other nations are in
favor of the far-reaching foreign
policy of the late pope" he says. and
as many of the Italian cardinals are
decidedly sympathetic to the central
powers. the candidate who viii stand
for the solution of the Roman ques-
tion and activity in foreign politics
may well be a man who is especially
popular in Germany. The Jesuits es-
pecially are using their influence to
secure the election Of a pro-German.
Thus, possibly there may be for
eign pope. The general expectation
is that the British cardinals will vote
with the latter group"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
AGENCY FOR
D|SCOUNT|NG.
FARM NOTES.
IS PROPOSED.
Sub Committee Endorses
Proposal For Establish
-nent of Commodity FL
nancing by Long Loans
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WASHINGTON. Jan. 25-Proposals
booking to development of agriculture
rs a self sustaining industry We're
considered today by the National Ag-
ricultural conference while its COM
mittees continued work on suggested
measures to relieve the acute situa-
tion and provide for general rehabll-
tation.
The program OF addresses which
covered marketing problems in many
phases was interrupted long enough
TO permit Chairman Anderson to deny
the charge voiced in some quarters
that the delegates were "hand picked
He said that Secretary Wallace, des-
pite the shortness Of time in when
to select delegates, had consulted
farm organization leaders and others.
other speakers today included g.
Harold Powell of California. manag
ing director of the California Fruit
Growers Exchange; Robert McDou-
gall OF Chicago, president or the Chl-
cago board OF trade, and ]. M. AMER
son, president Of the st. Paul (Mlnne-
sota) Equity Cooperative exchange.
A proposal for establishment OF
commodity financing through loans
to farmers running from six montns
10 three years was endorsed Dy
subcommittee. The proposal was
said to provide for creation by the
government OF an agency for dis
counting farmers notes based on agrl-
cultural commodities and livestock
paper. This was said to be one OF the
important steps necessary to ameHo-
rate the present situation.
number of informal conferences
we're held by delegates who We're said
70 be considering the proposal OF a
resolution endorsing the farm bloc.
Ia congress. Considerable informal
discussion of the farm bloc" has fol-
lowed President Harding's address,
tt was said.
robert McDougall, president OF the
chicago board Of trade. who told Of
sne mart played by his organization IN
the marketing system. declared It was
impossible ito separate the market
Ing problem frora that OF production
Tho board of trade fayors q sclen-
tific agriculture, based on q 90 year
nrorrarn ssrather than on any hand
To- mouth adjustment to meet tenn
norary troubles" Mr.. McDougall SAID.
Rapid spread of cooperative eleva-
tors throughout the grain belt, ne con-
tinued, was materially assisted by lne le
maintenance of an open market ~
which farmers GlcNdlOL
might compete on equal terms WIN
individual dealers and line elevator
companies" by the efforts OF the
Chicago board of trade. Fifty six per
cent Of grain received at Chicago ne
said comes from farmers elevators.
s.The board OF trade he asserted,
.looks on the farm bureau movement
as the greatest forward step taken
by American agriculture in the iasl
40 years"
operate in solving marketing prob
a recommendation against any
proposition looking toward price Tx
voted bv a ub-committee of the
committee on marketing of farm pro-
ducts. This decision, it was said to-
dav was reached only after strong
fight by advocates of the price liking
proposition.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
ITALIAN PRESS CHARGES
PREMIER BONOMI TRYING
TO CONTROL CARDINALS
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WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-A poor
service is being rendered Cardinal
Maffi, who is recognized as a pos
sible successor to the late pope, by
that section OF the Italian press
which is representing him as almost
subservient to the House of Savoy
and declaring Premier Bonomi is try
ing to influence the scored college, II
was said tonight in circles informed
as to conditions in Rome.
Discussing the situation resulting
from the death of Pope Benedict. 1t
was said no attempt to influence the
sacred college was made by the Ital-
ian government in the three con-
claves held since the fan OF the tenn
poral power i'm 1879 and that neuch
an attempt had been made, most
unfortunate situation would have
been created.
In fact. IL was added the tendency
has been quite the contrary in recent
years, a more cordial relation al
though unofficial, having developed
under Plus Y, and under Benedict
XIV.
What the Vatican insists upon. IL
was explained, is that the status of
the pope in Rome, his freedom from
any extraneous influence and his
complete independence as a sovereign
shall be recognized and guaranteed
by the powers. Italian statesmen.
however, are hesitant in agreeing to
such conditions for fear. it was said,
this might provide a pretext for un-
friendly countries to interfere in the
internal affairs of the kingdom.
The claim for temporal power has
been tacictly abandoned, it was en-
phasiZed.
There was fear of complications. it
was recalled at the conclave held
after the death of Plus IL.
At the meetings of cardinals which
preceded the conclave. Cardinal Man
ming suggested that the sacred col
lege should adjourn to Malta to elect
the pope while the Spanish cardinals
suggested Spain and the Australians
Salzbourg. But when steps were
taken to ascertain the attitude of the
italian government, Francisco Crispt
replied that the government was in
position to guarantee the conclave
absolute liberty, Independence and
safety
Crispi added that there would be
no objection by the government if the
cardinals decided to meet outside
Italy, but. he continued:
II can not guarantee anything as
to the return into Italy of the car
dinals and the new pope"
The conclave was held in Italy.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
We Neglect One
Great Cheap Food

r. will surprise many Americans 70
know that millions of people use Iice
as regularly as we use bread.
Rice is one of the most widely used
sn the worlds foodstuffs. Where poas
tatoes are scarce and expensive, ana mo
s,tbere there is a shortage of oread
cereals, rice is extensively used
one reason why American CO. COOKS < 5
neglect the use of rice is that tney 40
iSs ns I,ooSv MANY attractive and pal
atabie ways of preparing It.
There is a free Government publ
cation telling all about rice, whlch our
washington Information Bureau w, MI ~
secure for any of our readers. rms
boolTlet tells how to use rice alone, or
in soups, baked and stewed 1Nara dlsnes' !:
cakes and bread, salads and desserts
To obtain a copy of this booklet booklet,
sirnplv fin out and mail the coupon
below. enclosing two cents in stamps :
for return postage. Print name anu
ADDRESS or be sure to write plainly
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
DEBATE CONCLUDED
IN HOUSE ON ANTI
LYVCH|NC MEASURE
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WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-- Debate
in the house on the Dyer antf-lynch- i
ing bill was concluded today and the
measure was taken up, under the five
minute rule which affords members
an opportunity to offer amendments.
Republican leaders, announcing that
the bill would be kept before the
house until a final vote was reached
said they were confident it would be
sent to the senate late tomorrow or
Friday.
Roll calls during debate indicated
that proponents of the measure were
in a majority. but it is expected tnat
n number of drastic amendments will
be offered in an attempt to alter pro-
visions which call for heavy penal
ties.
The session was marked by ver-
bal clash between Representative SIS
son. Democrat of Mississippi, and
Cooper. Republican of wisconsin
which threw the house into confusion
with several hundred negroes in the
galleries joining in a demonstration
that was silenced with difficulty. The
flare-up occurred when Mr.. Cooper
declared Mr.. Sisson had "openly ad-
Vocated" mob rule.
Mr.. Sisson during an attack on the
bill had described conditions in the
South and had contended mob vio--
lence could not be stamped out until
"black rascals keep their hands off
the throats of white women"
Advocating federal action as
means of checking lynching. Repre-
sentative Mondell, Republican leader.
declared that states had failed utter
ly to assert their authority. If per-
mitted to go unchecked, he contended.
lynching will break down and destroy
law and order and civilization.
Representative Garrett, Tennessee,
Democratic leader, appealed to mem
bers of the Pacific coast, who. he
said. were confronted with a per-
picking race question to stand with
opponents of the Dyer bill in resisting
of the federal govern
ment in state affairs.
"What ever you people Of the West
decide to do in working out your
problem, we of the South, will un-
he said.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
Hearing On Bonus
Bill Will Be Held
ByHouse In Week
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WASHINGTON. Jan. 25 Brief
hearings viii be held. probably next
week by the house ways and means
committee preliminary to drafting of
a soldier bonus bill. Chairman Ford
ney announced tonight. Opportunity
would be afforded representatives of
the treasury and of veterans organ
izations, such as the American Le-
gion, to present their views, but 1t is
not likely, he said, that any attempt
will be made to obtain the opinion
of others
Mr.. Fordney said bill would be
reported to the house, within two
or three weeks" and would carry
provision for the raising OF revenue.
Announcement of the committees
plans came after a conference today
between Republican leaders OF con-
gress at which it was agreed a bonus
bill should be framed in the house
with the determination of way to
provide revenue left to the ways and
means COMMITTEES
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
Pink Breeches And
Jounty Caps For
u. S. Army Officers
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Republican a. r. IeaSeo WHeJ
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-NeaS
pink breeches for commanding
officers. tailored uniforms for
buck privates and new model SER
vice caps designed from a more
jaunty fashion plate are changes
in United States army dress
regulations announced at Gov
ernor's Island today as bait for
recruits.
The new regulations provide a
S3OS clothing allowance for each
soldier who enlists for three
wears and places the stamp of
approval for the first time upon
the wearing OF tailor -mades by
enlisted men.
The gaudy brooches for officers
come in under a provision that
breeches may be of n different
shade from the regulation olive
drab blouse. Some of the samples
officers say, are almost pink.
The new regulations also per-
NIT reserve officers 70 remove the
letter "R" which has followed The
ct. 3" on their collars.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
Poisoned Greens
Kills 5 Members
OF Idaho Family
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BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 25.--Three
more members Of the G. w. Tut
tie family of Cambridge, Idaho,
died today as a result of Botu-
linus poisoning from eating in
fected preserved green's at
birthday dinner for Harriet Tut
tie, the youngest member of the
family in whose honor the dinner
was given Sunday. The latest
victims of the poisoning are
Bryan Tuttle, 26 years old, over
seas war veteran, who died this
morning, his brother, Edward, 2S,
who died at four o'clock this
afternoon and Randall, who died
at o'clock this evening. The
death toll now numbers five.
The father, sole remaining
member of the family to be at
tackled from eating fungi infected
greens, is not expected to live
through the night. Miss Bessie
Clare, Is, guest at the Tuttle
house and Russell Tuttle, another
son.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
Frost Damage To
California Fruit
Near $17,5OO,OO
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LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25.-Pos-
sibly half the orange crop in Cali
fornia and one-third of the lemon
crop was lost In the three-day
freeze last week. according to an
official statement preliminary es-
innate based on field surveys,
given out here tonight by the
California Fruit Growers Ex-
change.
I'VE have reached a preliminary
estimate ranging from 40 to so
per cent of the oranges and SO
per cent of the lemons" said y.
G. Dezell, assistant general man
ager of the exchange. This
would indicate ships for the
season OF about $4,000 carloads
of oranges and $500 carloads OF
lemons, compared with a total Of
10000 carloads last season."
Experts said 500 was a fair
average price for carload of
citrus fruit. On that basis the
loss would be around $17,500,000.