davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25
.PROM|NENTU.S
MEN IN MEXICAN
!. REBELLION PLOT
Continued from First Pase)

Continued from First Page)
ties" referred to in the telegram
meant arms and ammunition for
revolutionists.
Indications are that break &C.
CURED between the prominent Amer
lean identified with the newest Of
revealed revolutionary activities and
Thomas r. Lee. until recently exc
cutive director Of the National Asso-
cation for the Protection Of Ameri-
can Rights in Mexico. 1t appears
from records obtained by Universal
Service that their chief difference Of
opinion was merely over the question
as to whom was the best man to be
considered as a successful revolu-
ZIONIST. They were both working to-
ward one common end. however. and
were negotiating with enemies Of
President Obregon.
Manuel Pelaez was in New York
in May, 1921. With him was Fred
erick Dado, brother-in-law of former
Governor Cantu. Pelaez while here
was in almost constant communica-
ton with the prominent American
who represented himself as spokes-
man for governmental author. ties
and other interests. Pelaez went to
Los Angeles toward the end OF June,
1921, assured Of material assistance
and financial backing by eminent
American money men,.
As feared by the sender Of the tele-
gram to Los Angeles from the New
York State point, Pelaez was arrested
by military representatives OF Prest-
dent Obregon as he crossed the Next
can border He was charged with
conspiracy against the Mexican gov
eminent and was taken to Mexico
City. There the conspiracy charge
was eventually dismissed and Pelaez
essayed q return to official position.
and is now believed to be in Tampico.
The foregoing telegram and other
documents referred to in this article
are not believed to be part Of the
records Of the Department Of Justice
and the military police. Tho revolu-
tionary movements, however. to which
they pertain are fully revealed by the
Government records
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25
BURIAL
NOW ARRANGED
FOR TOMORROW
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
ing reconciliation between the Vatican
and the Italian state.
This newspaper took It for granted
that only an Italian Pope could bring
about such o. reconciliation.
The Italian government In making
elaborate plans to keep order and
PREVENT hostile demonstrations in the
event of an election Of non-Italian
Pope.
Troops are being brought from
Rome, from Milan and Venice.
The Tribune interviewed an I'M
named cardinal who declared that ''he
was Disguised with the attempts to
prepare for q conclave I'm the same way
that American politicians prepared for
the election Of a president"
IT cannot hide my disgust" said
this cardinal. I'm America the way
is prepared for a presidential election
with newspaper campaigns, backed up
with funds of millions of dollars. That
should never happen in the election
Of a Pope"
The Prince Of Piedmont. heir to the
italian throne, accompanied by Ad-
miral Bonoldi, visited st. Peters
Cathedral and knelt before the catal-
faque containing the body Of the late
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25
SHANTUNG ISSUE
BLOCKS WAY To
PARLEYW|ND-UP
Americans and British optimis.
tic Over Early Agreement,
But Chinese Not So Sure.
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES,
international News Service.

Having travelled from Siberia to
the outlying islands Of the Pacific,
and agreed upon virtually all dis
puted points, the armament confer
ence came back to Shantung today
as the one big outstanding obstacle
to completion Of the program and ad-
Journment.
There are a multitude Of odds
and ends" relating to China and the
various treaties yet to clean up. but
they are admittedly matters Of time
and detail. rather than real differ.
ences that require diplomatic inter
change.
Every effort viii now be bent to-
ward getting China and Japan into
agreement on Shantung. Members
CT the American delegation said to-
day that the two delegations were
very close together" and that an
agreement might be expected at any
moment. The apparent optimism in
American and British quarters. how
| ever, was not reflected among China's
delegates.
The Chinese situation is admittedly
still full Of dynamite" despite the
| RAPID progress Of the conference as
whole, and the approaching ad-
tournment.
While publicly hoping for the best.
the Chinese delegates privately init
mate that IL Shantung and the TWEEN
ty-one demands go against them n
the closing days they will have no
other recourse than to duplicate
their action in Par s-refusing to
sign the treaty. All else that the
conference has done for China VII
be Of no avail, the Chinese assert,
unless Shantung is returned to them,
and unless japan is forced to re-
linqu.sh to some degree the hold she
obtained in Manchur.a and Mon
COLA through the twenty one de-
mands.
The negotiations over shantung
were not renewed today, in order
might have a clear field to gather up
all the loose ends of its agreements.
They will be renewed tomorrow,
with enormous pressure on both
Oh nese and Japanese to speed up
an adjustment.
The Chinese. or nine-powered
treaty, rema ned today as the one
important conference document
which is not in def mite form. It
must await settlement Of SNantung
and whatever consideration the pow.
rs are going to give the twenty one
demands.
The naval treaty will be augment.
I'd by an exchange of notes betw zen
The five powers concerned, def ming
he lin ts Of japan p.Oper and the
fOrstf inoN -
The four-powered Pac fic treaty will
ave a codic tackled onto II, taking
e Japanese. homeland out of the
.-eaty.
An open session OF the conference
to formally approve the naval treaty,
and the s berian pol cies of the
I'm ted States and Japan, is probable
within a week, Il was said today In
American quarters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25
()lJ!z BOARD
DECLARED
!. !. T ARC|CAL
lContinued from First Page.l

~ Continued from First Page)
that the best people Of Alexandra
Approve his actions In court and the
further statement that they are salts.
/ fled with conditions as they exist
Raps Shrinking Preachers.
II do not believe that a minister
who receives financial support from
any Of those implicated in this scandal,
and for this reason is afraid to speak
out, lest he should give offense, is
\ worthy Of being called q Christian,
Very much less a minister of Jesus
Christ.
s-"The Washington Times has done a
great work and pray that the good
work may continue, until the name of
'sour little city. of which we, including
the best people should be Justly
proud, with its century old historic
memories back Of US which we cher
,tsh.
In my humble opinion the best
people Of Alexandria will welcome
any interference with such gross
wickedness from either inside or out
side sources.
- I'm the language OF st. Paul
would say, 'Rebuke them sharply
and Those things speak. and exhort.
and rebuke with all authority, let no
men despise thee"
Crafts Protests Conditions.
A letter Of protest, against the ap-
pointment Of Howard w. Smith, to
head the Moncure White Wash Com
mittee has been sent that body by the
International Reform Bureau, DR..
Wilburn F. Crafts. national secretary
states.
1.-THE records show, according to the
files Of the Alexandria Gazette, whose
income is in q large measure, derived
from the publication Of the divorce
notices, that this man Smith Is sitting
close to the throne, occupied by Bud
wesky and Davis, as the Little Reno's
divorce kings, in the number Of de-
crees obtained.
Certainly, neither the lawyers, the
ministers. nor the people can expect
anything except a thorough white
washing for Moncure, with a man Of
this kind heading the committee.
Owes Job to Moncure.
"The fact that Smith holds his
present position, as commemorative
attorney, by virtue Of his appoint
ment by Moncure, should be suffi-
cient to not only bar him from the
place as chairman, but from any
right whatever to serve on the COM
mittee," DR.. Crafts sad.
"If the lawyers are to regain the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25
Lawyers Recommended.
BY HARVEY l.. COBB,
Copyright. 1872. by The Washington
Tlvx,aa Ta,,, m no

Budwesky & Davis, Mrs. Dick
recommended as being the best d.
vorce lawyers in the State Of Virginia.
Whether or not her husband had
actually stayed in Virgin q once a
week for a year, Mrs. Dick declared
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25

public confidence Of the people Of
alexandria, they cannot do it by CIV
ing Morcure a clean bill Of health.
'rhe committee must be above sus.
picIon. That there Is suspic on
against Smiths appointment as chair.
man is evidence by the fact that
Judge Norton, one OF the Oldest and
most respectable members of the
Alexandria bar, refused to serve with
him as chairman, resigning on the
rst committee named.
"Sm.,h should have the good sense
to res gn himself" DR.. Crafts de-
clarec Tin order that full confidence
will be enjoyed by the committee in
sofar as the public is concerned.
Certainly with the judges private
counsel and appointee at the head
OF the committee nothing more than
thorough whitewash ng can be
expected" DR.. Crafts declared.
Officials Hope for Cleanup.
Expressions Of support from GER.
tain members OF Governor Davis off.
cial family have been received from
Richmond expressing hope that Alex.
andria would be cleaned out.
II trust that your investigation
may result in the reform not only of
Alexandria, but the revising of the
law which should make such a thing
utterly impossible" writes State Reg.
istrar Of Virginia w. A. Picker.
Records of the States divorce bust.
ness during the three years proceed.
ing last calendar year show a steady
increase. while the figures for 1921,
1t is expected, will reveal a jump of
nearly 100 per cent more divorces
than any other previous year.
Total number Of divorces in 1918
for the State were 1889. against 3.27s
in 1919, compared with $3.50 in 1920.
Figures for 1921 will not be available
until the middle of the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25

Pope. Paying homage. they departed.
This was accepted as further evidence
that the complete reconciliation be-
tween the Vatican and the italian
state Is at hand.
1t Is believed that II Cardinal Maffi,
Archbishop of Pisa, is chosen Pope the
final ceremonies restoring the old time
relations will have been effected be-
fore the end of 1922. Cardinal Maffi
Is personally well known to King VIC
tor Emmanuel. having acted as con-
fidential messenger for the Vatican IN
the past.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25
DRAINS DEN0UNCE "DIVORCE RING WE1ITEWASH COMMIT TEE
Oregon Confirms Hearst
Expose of Mexican Plots
By OTHEMAN STEVENS.
tcopyrisht. 1874. BY unlv.r..l Service,

Copyright 1884, BY Universal ssrvics)
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 24-The plot of the National
Association for the Protection Of American rights in
Mexico to aid the revolutionary plans of Gen. Pablo
Gonzales against the Obregon administration was cor
roborated today by President Obregon.
He said when asked about the subject:
"The publication by the Hearst papers Of the docu-
ments concerning the plot news to me. The
has data of the proceedings of Lee Leroy
Pablo Gonzales, and others in that movement. We
also have data regarding other similar movements
which have failed.
"Of all these the most important that meet
ing held June g. 1921 at the ranch in Texas known
the John X. Forseck Ranch. At this meeting there
various Americans who attended. These offered
the needed money for revolutionary purposes.
1.-THE money offered coming from the interests
represented by those Americans Concerned in these
efforts Francisco Murguia Candida Aguilar Jero
nmo Vallarreal, and Alfredo Dominguez."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25
DC. BEAUTY,
WHILE ON SPREE,
IS GIVEN DIVORCE
Married Handsome Naval Off,
Ger During Three-Day Cock
tial Party In N. Y.
Special 70 washington Times.

BUFFALO,, N. Y, Jan. 26.-Many
persons get q thrill In Greenwich
village, New York.
sloe-eyede Mrs. Minnie e. Cheston.
of Washington. not only had the
time of her life at a village cocktail
party which lasted three days. but
got a dashing naval lieutenant for
husband, to boot.
Yesterday she sought annullment
Of the marriage In the supreme
court here.
Mrs. Cheston. q ark-haired beauty,
told the court she went to New
York from Washington to seek work.
She met a woman named McKin-
ney and went to the Mckinney
apartment in Sixth avenue, where
she met Cheston.
"The party lasted three days"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25
Strasburger B'nai Birth Head.

Milton Strasburger. Washington
lawyer, was elected fifth district pres
ident Of the Independent Order of
B'nai Birth at its forty-seventh an
nual convention held in Greensboro,
N. c., yesterday. Strasburger sue
ceeds Clarence M. Lehman. Of Bald
more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25
Former U. s. Consul Dies.

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Alexander
Sydney Rosenthal. sixty-seven, for
mer United States consul at Leghorn,
Italy. secretary of the late Levi p.
Morton az ambassador to France, and
a noted criminal lawyer. died in his
home at Coney Island yesterday of
heart trouble.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15
a year, or half an hour a day by its
use.
Cancer Is Durable
Disease; the Claim

Most people consider cancer an
incurable disease. This is due in
all probability to the fact that un-
til recently no attempt has been
made to inform the public regard
ing the known facts pertaining to
this disease, and that most people
know only Of the fatal results Of
treatment instituted in cases of
cancer, when there no longer was hope
for cure.
The increasing death rate from
cancer makes it necessary that an
educational campaign about cancer
be conducted, in order that the peo-
pie may become familiar with the
early signs and symptoms of cancer
and avail themselves of early treat
ment while the growth is still cur
able.
The American Society for the Con-
troll of Cancer was organized in 1918
for the purpose of obtaining facts
about cancer and disseminating the
knowledge. In November of 1921 this
society conducted it's first national
educational campaign, and it has de-
signated the week of November
twelfth to eighteenth of this year as
National Cancer Week. During this
time an intensive broadcasting Of in
formation regarding cancer will be
cry one avail himself Of the opportun-
ity of learning as much about this dis
ease as possible.
Cancer is one of the great plaques.
One out of every fourteen men and
one out of every twelve women over
forty years Of age die from cancer.
Cancer is the cause of death of more
adults than any other disease, and
whether or not there is or has been
cancer in some member of the family,
it must be recognized as disease of
vital interest to every man and wo-
man.
In the past, the people have OBJ
tanned secondhand information about
cancer, and this has been limited
larely to their knowledge of people
who have been treated unsuccessful
ly. 1t may be stated that when cancer
is treated unsuccessfully, it has been
recognized and treated only after it
has progressed to the stage where
there was little or no hope of success.
Those who have had cancer recogniz-
ed early and treated early and sue
cessfully maintain secrecy in order
that the stigma will not jeopartize
their industrial and social activities.
1t is the purpose of the American
Society for the Control of Cancer
to open the book of knowledge per-
tanning to cancer in an effort to stem
the tide Of the annually increasing
death rate from the disease.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15
Washington Women
Install Many Labor
Saving Devices

A total Of 463 home conveniences
was purchased by members of test
ing circles recently conducted among
rural women in the State Of Wash
ington, under the supervision of the
extension workers Of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
A testing circle is usually group of
about six women who try out one
article at time in their homes, and
then pass it on in exchange for an
other piece of desirable equipment.
Testing circles were formed in rural
communities all over the state.
AS a result Of trying out labor-sav-
ing devices in their homes, 1O5 wo-
men bought pressure cookers for can
ming and cooking, SO bought tireless
cookers, rs bought dish drainers, 70
selected utility tables, so wanted
steam cookers, "a purchased gasoline
irons, 20 installed bread mixers, and
Is obtained vacuum cleaners. 1t is
interesting to note that the dish drain
er apparently saved more actual time
to each individual user than any other
device except the pressure cooker,
which, it is estimated, will save Wash
ington housewives 32,445 hours OF
time annually. Moreover, a dish
drainer saves energy as well as time,
since the operation of wiping the
dishes is eliminated. This would not
be true in the case of a cooking de-
vice, because the housewife would not
necessarily have been active every
minute while the food cooked. Each
of the IS women who bought dish
drainers expected to save 100 hours
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15
orthodoxy and modern thought. A:
h. a,..&

orthodoxy and modern thought. As
a religious journalist he was first.
His example was powerful for good.
His great virtues were moderation and
liberation. He stood for decades,
clean and gray, in the humming mar
ket places, and taught those about him
that right living was the greatest
prize. By reason of his moderation
he judged no man and no cause in
rashness. He was able to get the
viewpoint even of those most opposed
to him, and he loved to find virtue in
those whose acts he was obliged to
condemn. He was an enemy of evil,
not of men.
He was essentially tolerant because
his calm intelligence perceived that
no man, race or religion has mono
poly of good. But this liberation did
not with Lyman Abbott degenerate
into a spineless pragmatism. He had
ideas and ideals. He fought for his
convictions, always respecting the
rules. Any misstatement of fact or
any illogical inference was unpleasant
to him.
The great thing that he gave his
country is the example of his serene
life with its many activities, all OF
them directed toward social and poll
teal betterment. His fame is a
mountain with fertile fields at its
base, rising by gentle slopes through
quiet forests to its accessible peak
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15
Father Was Mortified

Indianapolis News. Susaa gas
having her first beau, yoaags.er
who drove a truck. And Otter when
he came to Susan's home q. z1.rht.
since he lived in the other parc IF sha
town, he came in the truck The
family continually twitted her a5out
it, saying such things as Il suppose
the neighbors will think we're having
our coal hauled at night" or "our
flour" or some other commod,ty.
But one evening even fatfer vas
Mortified when one of the 10-year-old
boys in the neighborhood sad i,,no-
cent, my pa said that your pa would
get pniched some night if he didn't
quit having 30 much booze hauled
here after dark"
Investigation disclosed the fact that
the truck that stood at their door one
evening easa week was an old brewery
truck.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15

whence view can be had over the
land on every side.
Too much haste is our bane. Too
little reflection, too little federation in
matters of opinion, too much insist
ence on drilled uniformity.
But Lyman Abbott showed his coun-
trymen how it is possible to be pro-
gressive, to be clean, to be truly AM
erican, and to be tolerant at one and
the same time. May it happen that
he has worthy successor! His ex-
ample is precious. He was a rock
for the right, but not a harsh rock,
rather one covered with deep soil on
which fourished abundance to nourish
the people.-Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15
Lyman Abbott

At the ripe age of eighty-seven
years, DR.. Lyman Abbott has been
called. His death seems a natural
event. He met it serenely, as he met
his life problems.
His active career antedates the Civil
war, as he was born in 1885, in Massa-
chusetts, when Andrew Jackson was
president. He gained distinction as
minister, editor, author, publicist and
lecturer, and at all times he was the
personal friend and adviser Of for
ward looking men and women whose
deeds have become a part of history.
He was not a great scientist, but he
opened the gateway of science to nlul-
titudes. He was not the greatest of
ministers and theologians, and yet he
was the great moderator between rigid
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15
Make Work Easier.
Redwood Falls People Are Pleased to
Learn How It Has Been Done.

It's pretty hard to attend to duties
With constantly aching back;
With annoying urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills have made
work easier.
So thousands have gratefully testi.
fed.
They're for bad backs.
They're for weak kidneys.
Redwood Falls people gratefully re.
commend Doan's.
E. L. Beach, Chestnut St., Redwood
Falls, says: II have had attacks when
my back ached and the kidney secre-
tons have been highly colored, ir-
regular in passage and have contained
a sediment like brick-dust. My back
ached, which greatly interfered with
my work. My eyes got puffy under
meath, too. I have always used
Doan's at such times and they have
helped me right away. I think this
medicine is fine"
60 cents, at all dealers. Foster.
Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15
May Lift Anchor Again

Mayor Hanson, of Russell is adver-
Using in the press publications for q
man to come here and revive, rejuven-
ate, resurrect, resuscitate, recover, re-
scue or refoat their sunken Anchor.
The villagers of our sister town must
know that it takes more then the will
lingness of some deluded editor to
work his head off to produce paper
if they are going to maintain one. 1t
takes business men who are willing to
patronize it with their job work and
business men who are willing to sup
port it with liberal program Of ad-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15

vertising and citizens who are fling
to subscribe for it and pay tilai1 suk-
scription Zee. Few editors an Ne
complish their best work on ar eoaotx
stomach and with the seat q heir
pants so near gone that they are 2on-
stantly chilly.-Balaton Pre-, rib
une
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-15
Try our WANT AID Column.

A Lady in Chicago Telegraphs for
Rat-Snap.
Read Mrs Phillips wire: "Youell,s
Exterminator Co., Westfeld, N. j..
Rush So worth of RAT-SNAF. Later
reed following letter: "RAT-SNAP
arrived. It rid our house of rats in
no time. Just moved here from Pa,
where I used. RAT-SNAP with great
results" Three sizes, IS cents, 65
cents, SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by
FARRELL & KEEFE and PUBLIC
DRUG co. 17-2ta.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-15
HON >iiE LEARNED
10 PLAY COLL

= Lrua. Nc sep IS-Fo-f year.
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