davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
ALLEGED TEXT
OF TREATY IS
MADE PUBLIC
Chita Delegates Cause Stir
By Giving Out Pur-
ported Agreement

Washington. ID. c., Jan. 3.-tBy The
Associated Press)-Copies OF an al
legged treaty between the Japaneee
army in Siberia and Russian officers
connected with Attaman Semenoff
anti -Bolshevik leader whereby the
Japanese agreed to support with arms
and money an offensive against the
army OF the Far Eastern Republic Of
Chita were made public late today by
the delegation of the Chita govern
ment.
one of the clauses declared that
when a stable government was ee-
tablished in the Far East Japanese
subjects should receive preferential
rights in Siberia for hunting fishing
forestry and mining concessions.
The Chita delegation in making pub
lie the alleged treaty declared that 1t
proved that the Japanese were in
league with Russian bandits. that they
were making 1t impossible to stabilize
conditions in the Russian Far East;
that the attack on Baron Ungern-
Stcrnberg from Mongolia against Chita
was organized by tho Japanese and
that the Japanese were aiming. under
the guise OF establishing democracy,
to create government which they
would practically control assuring an
economic strip upon the Far Eastern
republic and the special privileges and
'Nu''sCiollSs
Admiral Baron Kato, senior Japan
csc delegate In discussing the alleged
treaty made public late today said
such an agreement was impossible, for
the Japanese cabinet of which he was
a member. had never given authority
to the japanese military representa-
tive In siberia TO sign any such agree
mcnt. He characterized as absolute
~ false the alleged agreement given
out by the Chita delegation Sunday.
In reply TO request to define
Jspans present position with refer
snce 20 Siberia. Baron Kato said;
AS soon as we can get n guaranty
that the Bolshevik troops will In no
way invade Korea or Manchuria, We
Will be ready to withdraw.
"ff my government believes It IL
necsssary to receive a guaranty re-
cclved protection OF the JabanssA peo-
pie In Siberia, wc will also ask for
that. You must remember these no
Eotiations with the Chita government
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
GREELEY PRESIDENT
VICTIM OF THEFT

Greeley. Colo, Jan. 3.-Collstersl
valued at 10000 is missing from the
safety deposit box OF j. @. Crahbe.
president of the state Teachers col
iege, in tho vault of the Gr~cley Loan
company. according to statement
which he made here today.
The Greeley Loan company was
placed In tho hands OF a raceiver on
December rs by Judge Neit Z. Gra-
ham following tho suicide December
ra Of II. A. Hoffman. president OF the
company.
Tho Greeley Loan company was nj
legged. at tho hearing for n receiver
ship To have Liabilities of i2bo,ooo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
RECESS In MEMORY
OF SEN. PENROSE

Washington, u. c. Jan. S.-The death
OF Senator Boies Penrose was announ-
ced in the senate today by Senator
Lodge Republican leader and in the
hous1 by Representative Butler, dean
o. the Pennsylvania delegation. Both
houres after adopting resolutions OF
sorrow and regret, adjourned out OF
respect
MIR. Lodge declared that In the death
OF the senator. the country had lost
great statesman.
In front of tho veteran leader, wh,io
h" spoke was the empty chair on
which was the name plate '"Boics Pen
rose, Pennsylvania"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
GOV. SPROUL TALKED
FOR PENROSE PLACE

Harrisburg, Penn, Jan. S.-Governor
William C. Sproul, tonight dismissed
reports that he would resign as gov
ernor to be appointed senator within
forty-eight hours by saying the ques-
ton of tho succession TO Boies Penrose
would not be settled ror some days
possibly not until early next week.
Messages and letters have been
coming to me from all over the state
but it will be some days before I reach
n decision. 1t may be next week" he
said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
MORE RANGERS ORDERED
FROM WALSENBURG

Denver, Jan. 3.-Tne second con-
tingent OF Rangers to be withdrawn
from the southern Colorado coal fields.
where a strike of miners employed by
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company
is in effcct will leave Walscnburg
Thursday night. Adj. Gen, Fat. j.
Hammock announced today. A fun
troop of fifty men will &c relieved from
duty, he said Another Company COM
posed oS fifty rangers will remain on
duty indefinitely according to the
adJutant general who is commandaut
in the martial law zone.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
DISORDERS BREAK OUT
In BELFAST STREETS

Belfast, Jan, 3.-(Ry tho Associated
Press.)-Disorders which have pe IN
prevalent for several days spread to-
night to Royal avenue, BelfastS
busiest thorofare. where snipers fired at
tramcars. Police replied with machino-
guns and one man was wounded.
Later the firing became general in
the York street area and also IN the
north end of the city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
ORDER REOPENINC OF
M. P. RAILWAY SHOPS

st. Louis. Mo. Jan. 3.-officials OF
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail-
road and tho Missouri Pacific today
declared orders had been issued 20 all
repair shops OF the individual systems
to resume operations after the ten-day
'ay-off over the holiday period. Aboi ,
2.Ao0 men are affected by the order of
the Missouri Pacific
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
HOIST GERMAN FLAG

New York. Jan. 3.-(B the Aesoci-
ated Press)-t;ermany's flag today re-
here.
1t was unfurled from the same flag
pole, atop Number II Broadway. from
" hich It was hauled down In the spring
Iof 1917. and marked the location of the
|reesta blished consular offices of the
lnew German republic.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
Aviat0rs Fall 1000
Feet to Their Death

Pensacola, Florida, Jan. 3.-Lieuten-
ants Frank Sloman of Oakland. Cal,
and Elton C. HERMAN, Of Weston,
West Virginia, aviators from the naval
air station here, We're killed late to-
day when their airplane went into a
nose dive at an altitude of 1000 feet
and crashed off Fort Barrancas
wharf
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
NEW "PEACE DOLLAR"
IS In CIRCULATION

Philadelphia. Pa. Jan, 3.-The new
silver dollar-"the peace dollar was
placed In circulation today seve-..l hun
drei thousand having been shipped to
the fe6eral reserve banks by the Phil
adelpl.ia INIT. The new coin was ma do
in commeno ration of the arms col-
ference. There will be $50. .o0O. 900 of the
coins issued. one-half OF which will 5e
dated 1921. The first dollar was sent ny
ing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
NOTED .IF1'HOR I'LL

Atlantic city. y. j., Jan. s.-The con-
dltion OF John Ecndricl Bangs, noted
author. who WAS operated on saturday
for intestinal trouble was reported u {
qiVht ae "-.u sr"i,'' "
Improvement, hospital physicians said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
'U. S. SCHEME REGARDING
SUBMARINE WARFARE May
Be ACCEPTED BY FRANCE
Delegates Approve Principle But Must Await Definite
Instructions From Paris They
State

3(By The 1.-The
prohibit of submarines merchant the
final pending
o OF the declaration
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
FLETCHER IS MADE
BELGIUM AMBASSADOR

Washington, Jan. 3.-The nomina-
tion of Henry p. Fletcher. under sec
retary of state. to be ambassador to
Belsium, was announced today at the
White House.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04

Washington. Jan 8.-President
Harding has nominated William J.
O'Toole. of West Virginia. to be min
lister to Paraguay. it was announced
today at the White House.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04
Weather

Generally fair west. clearing
east portion Wednesday. slow
ly rising temperature north
east portion. Thursday. fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04

tcontinued on PaEe Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-04

Continued on Page Two.J
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
SITUATION IN GOAL SUPPLY
 NEARS CRISIS
Daugherty Says Disruptions Make Certain Shortage of
 Fuel Next Winter
PROTECTION GUARANTY
Michigan Governor Outlines Plans to Open Mines Under
 Control of State

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Develop- ment of plans for stretching out the nations coal supply, now dwindling under continued impact of the mine and railroad strikes, was the immedi- ate concern today of federal officials acting in the industrial situation. Sec retary Hoover announced that within a day or two, the interstate commerce commission and the commerce depart ment would put into operation a scheme of diverting to essential trans pOrtation lines, the coal coming from non-union mines and those that may be opened up in union territory, by use of priority orders governing trans pOrtation.
 Next in order for coal supply from the diminished output, it was indica- ted, would be the northern Great Lakes ports, and should it be found impossible to avert a shortage, the coal distribution plan might be ex- banded to become a complete ration ing of supply to other industries anG territories, as necessities might ap- pear.
 Attorney General Daugherty said that the strike disruptions already made it certain that there would be a coal shortage next winter.
 Replies of Governors to President Harding's invitation that they guaran-
 (Coutinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
MRS. PHILLIPS
 |S ARRAIGNED
Salesgirl Witness Is Brought Into Court in Effort to
 Identify Accused

LOS ANGELES, July 20.- Attor- neys for Mrs. Clara Phillips, accused of murdering Mrs. Alberta Meadows with a hammer, continued today their strict ban upon interviews with their client and their refusal to give any intimation what the defense would be when she goes to trial September IS. This date was set today by Superior Judge w. HOuser, after the defense had argued unsuccessfully for four months delay.
 Mrs. Phillips showed her first sign of concern, while the arraignment was taking place, but, according to her guards, showed no perturbation while a passage was being forced for her through crowds which blocked her way from the court room to the county jail.
 While in the court room, Mrs. Phil lips stared steadily into the eyes of a young saleswoman, brought there to attempt to identify the prisoner as a customer to whom she sold a ham, mer on July 12, last, the day before the tragedp. The saleswoman. whose name was not divulged, conferred with officials after the court proceed ings, but the latter declined to state whether the identification had been made.
 District Attorney Woolwine said he was ready to go. to trial at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
TARIFF AGA|N
 BEFORE SENATE
Disposal of Three Items Con- stitute Days Work Done
 on Tariff Measure

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-In voting today, Sto IF; to limit the duties on cotton gloves to maximum of 75 per cent ad valorem, the senate admins tered to the finance committee major ity the most decisive defeat it has sus tained since it brought in the admin istratfon tariff bill exactly three months ago. Twenty Republicans, in- cluding Senator Lodge Of Massachu- setts, the majority floor leader. and Phipps of Colorado, voted against the committee.
 One Democrat, Broussard, Louisia- na, voted with the committee. majori- ty Senator Lenroot led the fight for the maximum limitation.
 He declared congress should not i'm pose a greater duty than 75 per cent ad valorem on any article of such use as gloves in order to stimulate domes- tic production.
 Senators Wadsworth and Calder, Republicans. New York, led the oppo- sition to the Lenroot maximum amendment, containing that unless the domestic manufacturers were pro- tected. Germany would get monopo- " OA IiS AAhSIlCdu DuSlHeSS anu IHen charge every cent, the traffic would bear.
 The senate approved a rate of four cents a pound on hackled hemp, after rejecting, g to IS, an amendment by Senator Robinson, Democrat, Arkan- sas, to make the rate one cent a pound. Next. it approved a commit tee duty of 25 per cent ad valorem on silver and rowing of flax, hemp and ramie. Senator Robinson sought to have the rate reduced to 15 per cent as at present.
 Action on these three items consti- tuted the senate's work on the tariff today, the first three hours of the ses- sioE being consumed in discussion of the ship subsidy, alien property, and Muscle Shoals.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
DECISION IF LOWER COURT
 |S 0vERRULED
Pennsylvania Railway Loses Case Against Labor Board
 in Court of Appeals
HAD ASKED INJUNCTION
Opinion to Be Filed Expected to Discuss the Powers and
 Jurisdiction of Board

CHICAGO, July 2O.-(By the Asso- ciated Press) circuit court of appeals today reversed the decision of the federal court in the test case of the Pennsylvania railroad against the United States railroad labor board The carrier had sought an Injunction to restrain the board from issuing an order criticising it for failure to ob- serve decisions of the board and had been upheld by the lower court.
 The Pennsyivania's controversy with the labor board dates back to the so-called abrogation of the nation al agreements when the labor board ordered the roads and their employees to negotiate new rules and. to refer those on which no agreement was reached back to the labor board for adjustment. In preparing to make new rules the employees of the roads were authorized to send out ballots for a vote on who should represent them in the negotiations.
 The Pennsylvania insisted in the shopcrafts' controversy that only em- ployes of the road were eligible to represent the men and the ballots were sent out containing the names of individuals. The six federations, however, sent out ballots containing the names of the unions, and votes
 (Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
IF FORD'S OFFER
 IS ADVOCATED
Chairman of the Agricultural Committee Denounces Plan
 in Voluminous Report

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Rejection of Henry Ford's ofer for Muscle Shoals and ehaction of legislation for development of the war-built projects in Alabama by a govern ment-owned and government-controle corporation was recommended to the senate today by Chairman Norris, of the senate agriculture committee.
 His views were set forth in a voluminous report, differing portions of which were supported by various committee members.
 The report criticized the Ford of. fer sharply, describing it as ''the most wonderful real estate specula- tion since Adam and Eve lost title to- the Garden of Eden," and inquir- ing, why a warranty deed to the capitol at Washington is not in cluded in this great transfer of gov ernment property to this wonderful corporation"
 The plan embodied in the Norris bill was as highly praised as the Ford offer was criticized It was described as the most wonderful plan for the development of power on the Tennessee river and it's dis tribution over the southern states that has ever been proposed in the history of the country"
 The prediction was made that if adopted, ''it means the transforma- tion, to a great extent, of a large portion of the United States"
 The report submitted today will be followed by another from the committee next week, presented by Senator Ladd, Republican, North Dakota, and supported by those fav- bring unconditional acceptance of the Ford offer.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
Ice Conditions in Boring Sea Delay
 Amundsen's Party


 SEATTLE. Wash, July 2O.-CBy The Associated Press. )-Unfavora ice conditions in Bering Sea have delayed the arrival of Captain ROald Amundsen's exploration ship, Maud, at Point Barrow, Alaska, and de- layed the start of his projected air plane flight across the North Pole to Spitzbergen or Grants Island, ac- cording to advices received here from several sources today. Captain Amundsen, when he left Nome, Alaska, for Point Barrow last June %, expected he would be able to begin his polar expedition today.
 The advices were to the effect that the breakup of ice i'll northern waters was later this season than for many years in the past, and that heavy flOe-ice was hampering the movement of vessels north of Cape Prince of Wales.
 No fear was felt here for the safety of the Maud, as wireless messages received by a friend of the explorer several days ago re- ported "all's we'll"
 The ship was especially designed by Captain Amundsen for travel in the northern ice-fields.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
Braves Desert To Aid Stranded Autoist
US. Recognition Of Mexico
 Unlikely Unless Americans
 Property Loss Compensated

WASHINGTON. July 2O.-Adminis- tration officials were authoritatively represented today as being desirous that the Mexican government take whatever steps it deems necessary to make effective the expressed policy of President Obregon on questions which have impeded and are imped- ing recognition of that government. It is understood to be recognized by the Washington government that con- tinuance of the present situation is fraught with possibilities of incidents which might develop into less friendly relations between the two govern ments, particularly in view of the ap- plication of the Mexican agrarian pol icy to the land held by Americans un- der valid titles in Mexico.
 The cardinal point upon which the Washington government has insisted at all times, is the security of valid American titles in Mexico to property of whatever nature It was again eX- plained today that this was the chief aim sought in the treaty of amity and commerce suggested to President Ob-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
Kills
 Douglas Teamster;
 Mexican Also Hit

DOUGLAS, Ariz., July 20.-Thomas Hopper, employed as a teamster in the construction of a new swimming pool near the city pumping station, opposite the smelters. was struck by a bolt of lightning and almost instant ly killed this afternoon. A Mexican working with him was knocked down, but was not injured The two horses were killed.
 There was not a mark on the body of Hopper, with the exception of a slight discoloration on bis left heel. He lived for a few minutes, regaining consciousness long enough to reach out for the water brought him by those who rushed to his aid.
 Hopper was AS years old and so far as is known, has no surviving rela- lives
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21

regon, but which he found himself unable to accept.
 Since the discussion of the treaty, there has been laid before the state department the cases of several citi- zens who invested money in the Mex jean lands and who have since been dispossessed of a part or all of the holdings by the Mexican government by acts of appropriation, the purpose, under the Mexican policy, was to To- cate a large land holding class in Mex ico and the Washington government was said to be completely in ,sympa. thy with that purpose.
 It was pointed out, however, that appropriation" in any accepted sense carries with it compensation on a fair basis of the individual whose proper ty is taken over by a government And the Mexican government has not yet moved to make such compensa- tion to American citizens whose prop erty has been taken.
 It was strongly intimated that until some definite steps are taken to this end, recognition of the Obregon gov ernment is most improbable.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
CLOSE CONTEST FUR NOMINATION
 NARkSPR|NARY
Race Between McMullen and Randall for Gubefnatorial
 Honors Is Close

OMAHA, Nebr, July 2O.-By the Associated Press)&Political observers watching progress of the vote in Tues days primary in the race for Republi- can gubernatorial nomination between Adam McMullen of Beatrice and Char les H. Randall of Randolph tonight ex- pressed the opinion that there was no doubt it will take the official vote with mail votes permitted under the absent voters law to decide the outcome, so narrow was the margin separating the contestants.
 These political students estimated the mail votes would total 14,00O, which they thought would be sufficient to swing victory to one or the other as with 1875 of the states 1913 precincts reported, the difference between their vote was less than 15O, the total be- ing:
 McMullen, 47,492 and Randall 47,374
 Throughout the day, as belated re- turns were reported to The Associated Press, the two candidates exchanged first and second place almost with every new report, at one time only one
 
 one of the most hotly contested po- litical fights in Nebraska history.
 Charles w. Bryan of Lincoln. broG-- CT of William Jennings Bryan, won the Democratic gubernatorial nomina- tion after a pretty race with Dan B.. Butler of Omaha, whose lead on the face of early returns was wiped out as the rural sections reported.
 R. B. Howell, Republican national committeeman, progressive Republi- can, was strengthening the plurality by which he won the Republican Uni ted States senatorial nomination from Congressman Albert w. Jeffries, re- regarded as a conservative, Jeffries ran 10000 behind Howell in 1,430 pre- cincts, and was only 600 votes ahead of Clarence A. Davis, attorney general also gressive-Republican, with C. H. Gustafson, head of the United States Grain Growers, Inc. trailing with 1000 votes behind Davis.
 Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock, was renominated as Democratic candidate for United States senator, by three-to- one vote over his nearest competitor With 233 precincts missing, Senator Hitchcock had 46,735 votes; J. O. Shro- wear of Humbolt. 15,48S, and Anthony T. Manahan of Omaha, 9,492.
 Related returns were still insuffi- cient to determine winners of congress sional nomination in Democratic con test, fourth district. Republican to fill vacancy in the first, or in the Re publican sixth district race for nom inee to seek the office made vacant by the death of Representative Thomas P. Kinkaid.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
GALL
 CONFEREN NCE IF SENATORS AND
 CARRIER HEADS
Members Declare Settlement of Dispute Now Appears
 More Distant Than Ever INSIST ON THREE POINTS Executives Declare They Will Not Submit to Unions
 Demands For Board

WASHINGTON, July 21.-(By the Associated Press)-An effort to settle the railroad strike at a suddenly ar ranged conference of heads of leading railroads and members of the senate interstate commerce committee here last night was understood to have failed
 Those attending the conference said it now appeared a strike settlement was much more distant and expressed pessimism over the immediate out look, viewing the coal and railroad strike together.
 The conference was also attended by Senators Watson of Indiana. and Kellog of Minnesota, both members of the senate interstate commerce com mitte.
 The principle points in dispute be- tween the executives, who were called here more or less secretly late today, and the union. were gone over in de- tail at the conference together with the possibility of legislation to meet the situation. It was said that no leg islation was practicable to deal with the present strike.
 The rail executives. it was stated. were insistent upon three points which the unions are demanding as a reces- sion to send the men back to work. These are the seniority rule, the res toration of the pension status and the question of boards of adjustment be- the employees and employers.
 At last nights conference, it was said that the rail executives declared A4 T n to the union demand for a national board of adjustment. They also were said to be insistent upon refusing to restore the status quo of employees on strike with respect to their seniority and pension rights. All of these have been demanded by the union represen- tatives as necessary before they will order the men back to work pending rehearing of the question of wage scales
 Earnest efforts were said to have been made by the senators present to secure modification of the railway executives position. It was said that the possible menace to the public from the railway strike, combined with the coal strike. was stressed by the sem ators, but the attitude of the railway executives on the three main points regarded as necessary precedence to the return of the men to work. was said to be unyielding.
 No further conferences in Washing ton were said to be planned. Some of the conferees said it was apparent that such efforts would be fruitless. Per sons well informed said that President Harding did not contemplate calling the executives into conference himself and that apparently any further soves must come through the railroad labor board, the railroad exeuctives or the union representatives. One of the con ferees said that the futrue part of the government now appeared to be the task of maintaining order on the strike affected rail lines and at the same time in the coal fields.
 It was expected that the results of the conference would be conveyed in some fashion to President Harding.