davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

25-FOR RENT-LAND
RANCH for lease; so acres in cot
ton, higera, alfalfa and garden. with
machinery and harrow: price with
water paid, $1,000, or will lease part.
Inquire Eli Swain, located near Tar
get Range. bd
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

SACRIFICE sale. 1870 model Olds.
mobile ",S" five passenger, fully
equipped, six cord tires; driven only
on California paved roads. On ac-
count of death of owner car will be
sacrificed by widow for immediate
cash sale. Phone 1870 tt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
.STOCKYARDSAND
PACKERS ACT IS
DECLARED VALID

Washington, May THE pack
ers and stockyards act of 1921
was declared constitutional today
by the supreme court.
The court in disposing OF cases
brought by James e. Burton and
Others representing Chicago trad
ers and Stafford Brothers, in be-
half of the Chicago commission
merchants. declared that commits
sion merchants, traded and dealers
who buy and sell livestock after
its arrival at Chicago stockyards
are engaged in interstate com
merce.
Chief Justice Taft in holding
federal control of the stockyards
of the country as directed in the
packers and stockyards act to be
declared the yards
constituted a channel through
which Interstate shipments of live
stock flowed and further were
great national public utilities.
Justice McRaynolds dtssented
without delivering an opinion anu
Justice O'Day did not participate,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
WILLIAMS WILL
CONTEST RECALL

Fred G. Williams, chairman OF
the public service commission,
will not resign to escape the recall
which has been invoked against
him but will remain on the job
until his successor has been elect
ed and qualified. Neither will he
foresake the duties of his office
and the clamorings of a badly con-
gested docket to make a campaign
in his defense against the pros
pect Of a recall.
Williams makes his position
plain in a letter TO Secretary oi
State Kozer in reply to the official
notice of the filing of the recall
petitions.
"Inasmuch as have recently
announced my Intention to retire
at the end of my present term il
seems too bad that the taxpayers
of Oregon should be called upon al
this time for this expense of prob
ably many of the citizens are not
conversant with the situation, .
Williams letter reads. What
ever might be my personal prefer
ence as to the course Of action !
cannot in good conscience, without
an expression from majority of
the electorate, do other than re-
main on the job until my successor
is elected and has qualified.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
COMPTON And LEWIS
GUESTS AT BANQUET

l.. H. Compton, retiring warden
of the state prison here, James
Lewis the new warden, e. G.. Hal
ley, who becomes the new deputy
warden. and Roy Kendall, princi-
pal keeper, were guests of honor
at a farewell and reception at the
prison Sunday night. Percy Var
ney, state parole officer, presided
as POSTMASTER ever a program
which included a bagpipe solo by
George Graham OF Portland, ais
trict attorney for Multnomah
county. vocal solos by Miss Bertha
alvin of Portland and short ad-
dresses by Ira Martin of Portland
and Don Upjohn of Salem. mem
hers of the state parole board.
Compton. who will leave Tuesday
for Seattle to assume the man
aeement Of the Hamilton Narcotic
institute, was presented with a
beautiful gold watch by the Off
Gals of the prison and the con-
victs as a token of the esteem In
which hew as held at the insti-
tuition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
SUPREME COURT HOLDS
OKLAHOMA CLAIM VOID

Washington, May 1.-The su-
preme court today declined to de-
eide at this time what constitutes
the south bank of the Red river
an issue in the controversy be-
tween Texas and Oklahoma in
voIEing rich oil lands-bat in an
opinion delivered by Justice Van
DeVenter declared the claim OF
Oklahoma to the ped of the river
was not well founded
The court held that the ripar-
ian rights of the claimants hold
ing as Indian afiottees, extended
only TO the middle Of the river and
not 10 the south bank, but that
the south half OF the river belong
ed to the United States. This eon-
clusion as to federal ownership.
Justice Van-DeYanter was bind
ing upon all claimants.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
PEMBERTON is ELECTED
HEAD OF MINISTERS ASSN

Election of officers of the Salem
Ministerial association took place
at its regular weekly meeting this
morning in the Y NJ. c. A Rev.
III. F. Pemberton, pastor of the
Jason Lee NJ. e. church was elect
ed president; Rev. j. ]. Evans,
vice pretsident; Rev. r. L. Put
nam, secretary Treasures. The pro-
gram committee as appointed this
morning is composed of Rev. W.
w. Long, Rev. w. T. Milliken and
fhomas Acheson-
The association unanimously
endorsed the cleanup and civic
beautiful movement which was
presented by Fred Jobleman and
which has received the endorse
ment of other organizations Of the
city.
FUNDS were voted TO the extent
OF sic for The relief OF starvta.
Russians.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
DECLARE FLEET
CORPORATION IS
SUBJECT TO SUITS

Washington, May L. Tbe
emergency fleet corporation of the
United States Shipping Board is
not a governmental agency in the
sense that 1t cannot be sued with
out its consent, the supreme court
today decided.
The decision of the court was
considered highly important by
the government because of the
number of cases pending before
the corporation. The opinion was
delivered In cases brought by the
Sloan Shipyards corporation and
others of the state of Washington,
and the Astoria Marine Iron Work
ers of Oregon, contend.ng the cor
poration was private, and by the
corporation against Roger B.
Wood. trustee in bankruptcy Of
the Eastern Shore Shfpbuilding
corporation, on the ground that as
"a government agency 1t was en-
titled to priority IN the distribu-
ton of the bankrupt,s s estate.
The court reversed the first two
cases, which had been decided by
the lower courts in favor of the
government, and affirmed the last
case, which was against the gov
ernment. Chief Justice Taft de-
livered dissenting opinion and
stated that Justice Clark and Van
DeVenter Joined.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
.RUSINESS men URGED
TO ATTEND CHERRINGO

salem business men were urged
10 attend the Cherringo, to pc
held at the armory on May .
and 6 that the Salem hospital
building fund may as a result
grow larger. by Carl Abrams VINO VINO
made a short talk at the salem m
commercial club luncheon TINS
~Every cent realized will go IN
70 the hospital fund. The cause
: worth one and is well worth
vour support" Mr. Abrams saia.
rhe cherringo. conducted under
the direction OF Cooke Patton. IS
to have many worth-while Iea-
tnres and you viii enjoy yourse.l.
N is up to you business men -
assist in making the show - sue
cess
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
FALLS CITY FOLK
ASK PARDON FOR
HUSBAND SLAYER

President Harding is asked-sto
pardon Mrs. Alma Louise Wurtz-
barger, confessed slayer of her
husband, Andrew Wurtzbarger, in
letter addressed to him by 46
residents of Falls City.
While living IN Falls City An
drew Wurtzbarger was brutal "
to his wife and was dishonest .
and immoral - the letter declares,
and it adds that "from trust
worthy reports we believe Mrs.
Alma l.. Wurtzbarger suffered
mental and physical tortures and
was consumed by fear and that
she was driven toldefend her own
life and that of her children by
killing him.
Further, the letter states that
Mrs. Wurtzbarger is an entire
stranger to us, but we feel that
there has been a sad miscarriage
of justice" and that the president
twould be performing a humane
act to an unfortunate woman by
extending executive clemency.
Andrw Wurtzbarger was muir
dered on the night of September 4,
1921, at the Chemawa Indian
school His head was beaten in
with a heavy hammer.
Those residents Of Falls City
signing the letter were:
]. J. Sammonds, VIM. Anderson,
Thos. G. Allen, Wallace Brown,
Mrs. Grace Brown, E. P. Brown,
e. S. Rich, N. A. Lunde, Dina Nc
Murphy, Louise Chappell, Mrs. H.
p. Borgert, Geo. M. Tice, I. D. Hol-
lowell, Glen D. Furgson, G. r.
Cochran, H. p. Bogert, w. o. Nc
Koron, G. A. Hunter, w. E. Gard
ner, Fred Zuver, j. L. Hunter,
Dale Gottfried, W. B. McKoron,
M. A. Montgomery, Emma John
son, D. J. Grant, Gordon d. Treat
Mrs. Lola M. Hubbard, w. D. Ban
croft, d. D. Bell, D.. M. Chaffee,
M. A. Pugh, Mrs. ]. ]. Sammonds,
]. D. Meyer, Mrs. Jessie Meyer,
@. o. Matheios, F. M. Harris, j. r.
Meyer, Mrs. Mary c. Meyer, Mrs.
Maud McKown. H. Wagner, A. F.
Courier, G. T. Ellison, A. B. Hub
bard, G. q. Mcpherson, w. M. Ban
croft.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
BALLOT TITLE PREPARED
FOR SINGLE HOUSE BILL

The ballot title for the propos-
ed constitutional amendment
which is being initiated by the
Peoples Power league of Oregon,
has been prepared by Attorney
General VanWinkle and is now
ready for circulation for sigma
lures for a place on the Novem-
Der ballot.
Under the short title the pro-
posed amendment will go before
the voters as the state govern
ment reorganization and proper
tionate occupational representa-
tion amendment" It's purpose as
set forth by the attorney general
is to reorganize state govern
ment, yesting chief control in a
Legislature of only one house,
elected in proportion to register
ed voters occupations without po-
litical designation; representa-
tives to elect governor from their
own members with power to recall
him; district attorneys, sheriffs
and other peace officers subject
to governors orders for law en-
|forcement; any representative au-
thorized to question state officers
in legislature during session; rep
resentatives elected by first, sec
ond and other choices by proper
tional representation method of
single transferable vote; board
creaetd to make laws governing
first election of representatives. .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
LONGSHOREMEN ORDERED
TO STOP ALL PICkETING

Portland, Or, May IA tenn
porary restraining order directed
against officers of the grievance
COMMITTEES of the longshoremen's s
union was Issued today by Circuit
Judge Tucker, barring picketing
in the longshoremen's strike and
placing all violence in contempt
of court. The order was issued on
application of the water front en-
ployers union. A hearing to de-
termine whether the order shall
be made permanent was set for
Friday morning.
Mayor George L. Baker today
appointed committee to investf-
gate both sides of the strike of
longshoremen which began a
week ago yesterday as protest
against an open shop announce
ment and cut in wages.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
OUT OF
FLAXASSOC|ATION

The resignation of Robert W.
Crawford, plant manager for ~the
Willamette Valley Flax G Hemp
Growers Cooperative association,
was accepted Saturday night at a
meeting of the organization, ac-
cording to A. C. Bohrnstedt, sec
retary, this morning.
Mr.. Bohrnstedt would assign
no reason for Mr.. Crawford's res
ignation, stating that it was due
to business reasons. Crawford
was formerly manager of the PEN
itentiary state flax plant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
Senatorst Inspect Area.

Memphis, Tenn, May In
spection by congressional dele
cation of flood conditions along
the Mississippi river began today
with the arrival Of ten members Of
the house and two members Of the
senate to board the Mississippi
river commission steamer Missis-
sippi for a tour of the flood dis
tricts from Memphis to the gulf.
The delegation includes Sena-
tors Ransdell, Louisiana, and Nc
Kinley, Illinois, and Representa-
tives Barbour of Colorado and
Garner of Texas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
BIG OIL TANK
VESSEL LOST;
CREW LANDED
Steamer Whittier Goes
Aground on California
Coast; Salvage Held To
Be Impossible.

San Francisco, May 1.-The
tanker Whittier of the Union Oil
company which went on the rocks
at point ten miles south of Point
Arena last night, is total loss.
the company was advised by wire
less. The steamers cargo of 10,-
900 barrels Of oil was lost also.
The crew of 2e got off safely in
the small boats and will arrive in
San Francisco tomorrow, the COM
pany was advised. The vessels
side and bottom were ripped so.
badly by the rocks that she settled
to such an extent that salvage is
impossible.
Bound for Eureka.
No details as to the exact cause
of the Whittier wreck were re-
ceived by the company up to a.
m.
The Whittier was carrying the
oil cargo from Port San Luis to
Eureka when SIZE struck. 1t is
presumed that she was feeling hef
way along In fog.
The vessel was of the small
draught type, built for the pur-
pose of entering shallow harbor.
She drew but 16 feet. She was
valued at $15O,000 by the com
pany and the oil cargo value was
placed at $4,000. Both are fully
insured.
Cutter Races to Rescue.
In race to save a crew of Is
men or more the coast guard cut
ter Shawnee was hurry early to-
day to the aid Of the Whittier.
The Whittier sent out S. o. S.
calls shortly after o'clock this
morning. Then she was silent.
Wireless calls for help found
the Shawnee about 20 miles from
the position given by the Whit
tier. 1t was said that the coast
guard cutter coutd not reach the
reef for five or six hours. At day
light no further word had come
from the oil tanker. 1t was said
the cutter was the only adjacent
vessel that could get close enough
to shore to be Of assistance.
The last message reported re-
ceiyed from the Whittier said:
"On rocks. Operator ordered
on deck. Calm; no wind"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
AFFILIATED BANKS OF
FORT BRAGG ARE CLOSED

Fort Bragg, Cal, May 1.-The
First National bank of Fort Bragg
end its affiliated institution, the
First Bank OF Savings, failed to
open for business today. There Is
a reported shortage OF s170. 600 in
the funds OF tn First Bank Of Saw
ings. Both Institutions occupy
he same banking room.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
One Did Ten Months;
Other Served 5Days;
Booze, Morals, Issues


Two men-Peter Sustar' Oh
Scots Mills, and Mike Whitney,
of Portland-are out tof Salem
;a;,s +od.v A fac+ 4, -h;oh tnaro
nanes q .aie u Jus.ice
ous'ai' onai seu Will iasine ~
nus possessiol ewo quarts u
iiuuoi, was ieieaseu .nis no, ~. 8
'aieer he nau server ~ iioii,hs =,
.ne Marion oounoy jan anu nau
paiu iine u @1u9'
w n,tney, an a.ieseu nioi q pei-
Nei' ciAai seu WIN iuueoen' "a
poSure' Whose io-uay sen'enoe was
" nasS eAp,ieu .nie ai'ei noon'
was reieaseu life uass ago pehu,
maid a fine of $50 II was learned
this morning.
c.. MI. eKoo
"a 1oih'll pow !,
ous.ei' d Iaholei, was arfesteu
neu pe,oie ooui,
~ auuse W M. Dushey' ne pieaueu
uii.y. ous.ai' "no hau a oo.'ie
oi ~ iol Ia nis possession' was
sem.enceu '" seise siA inonsns ~
jan auu 70 pay q Inc Oh pow. re
uoola,eu iale snat " nau oeeh
pioii,seu q iishe sentence n ne
"oulu ali' possessi9h.
whitney q Fortlanaer ABOUT ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
P[NTS Of TRACK
MEET ARE NAMED

a.,, ~ events OF the Marion coun-
SV'la ! s and track meet, to be held
u, s'sa'iand field on May 90,
4. ~ announced today through
s'.' s.l''e Of the county superin-
',a'at sla ot schools.
o0a high schools and grade
N. '.' @ q the county will partici-
6n M !. sao there will also be base
m saules between the champion
n' vans Of the two divisions.
hing: "'i' include the fol-
ANN yard dash, IOo-yard dash.
NM, ''u dash, one mile relay
NJ, NV =. men in each team.) one
Inn, s race, mile race. pole
n, sn0t put discus. low hur-
hssiss'A ss'Aseins high jump, and
\ N rs s,Sde baseball game will
|A.s sss0 ~ At . O'clock, and the
hs,t ,.oOol . game at 1880. The
h \. ~ss' =. win begin at l O'Clock
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
FEDERAL ROAD AID BILL
is APPROVED BY HOUSE

washington, May by vote
of 239 to 81 the house today
passed the Dunn bill authorizing
an appropriation of $65. 100000
for road building for the year be-
ginning next July 1 and SIS, ,0oo,-
600 for the year thereafter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
KLAMATH FALLS MILLS
REJECT BOARDS PLAN

San Francisco, May Lumber
operators of the klamath Falls
region announced today unani-
nous rejection of the recommended
tion by the Oregon state board of
conciliation for an eight hour day.
nine hour basis at an early date, It
Operations will be resumed ON a
was stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
MAN FINED $3.50 HERE
FOR POSSESSING BOOZE

A fine of s25o-or 125 days in
the Marion county jail-was the
sentence meted out today to Earn
est Reynold Of Talbot by Judge G..
E. Unruh of the justice court.
Reynolds, arrested Saturday by
Deputy Sheriff Walter Barber,
was charged with the unlawful
possession of intoxicating liquor.
Today Reynolds had not raised
any money toward the payment of
his fine and he was held in jail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
BANK MESSENGER ROBBED

Oakland, Cal. May 1-sIx'
armed automobile bandits held up
messenger for the Central Bank
Of s5f Oakland. in a residence district
today and robbed him Of $4,000,
which he was taking in a machine
to a branch or the bank
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
r,,,' sAsst' Manerud Visits

h. 's,s ,'s,s., Ssee." Manerud. for
d. r.ssa and baseball star Of
Asas's.' ''ssliy Of Oregon. was a
tiispe ''s''or in Salem today.
l,ss,.'s sAo is now engaged in
~. ,g,. Eugene. returned
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
AIR MAIL PILOT IS SUICIDE

salt Lake City. Utah, May -
The body of t. o. tTop) Paine, SO,
pilot in the salt Lake division OF
the aerial mail service. who died
late Yesterday OF self inflicted
gunshot wound will be shlppeo g
Everett. wash. his former home
for burial, according to announce
mont today. Paine's mother and
father reside IN Everett.
The flyer shot himself Saturday
night with revolver as the out
come Of a family quarrel. ponce
investigation developed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
"a MARRIAGE LICENSES
ARE ISSUED IN APRIL

The number OF marriage lieens-
es issued by the office OF the
county clerk during April far ex-
ceeds that Of any previous month
of the year In January there
were %. February 20. March "a,
and April "a.
The total number OF licenses is
sued during the first quarter Of
1921 was 50. thfs-FeaS.s e 1o1.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
DAMAGE FROM|L LEGAL|TY OF
FLOOD GROWSRECALL TO Be
EVERY MINUTE THRESHED OUT
Regularity of Petitions
VIII Be Decided by
Local Court Attorney
General Asserts.

The regularity of the recall Pc
titions filed with Secretary of
State Kozer and directed against
Public Service Commissioners
Fred A. Williams and Fred G..
Buchtel, will be tried out on the
merits Of the two petitions in the
circuit court here.
This was made plain here this
morning when Attorney General
Van Wrinkle stated that he was
now preparing answers to the two
complaints filed by John H. Car
son, district attorney for Marion
county and Roscoe p Hurst Pert
land attorney, representing the
Law and Order league of Port
land, alleging fraud, misrepresen-
tation and other irregularities in
securing the names which COM
pose the two petitions.
Denies Filing Made
In his answer the attorney gem
erai stated he would take issue
with Carson and Hurst on the
con tention that the act of de
posting the petitions with the
secretary of states office here on
April 10 constituted the formal
filing" Of these documents. In
the complaint 1t is pointed out
that the Buchtel petition on that
date lacked 1900 names of num-
ber sufficient to place his name
on the recall ballot.
A general denial on "informa-
tion and belief will also be en-
tered to the allegations of fraud
and Misrepresentation in order to
bring the issue squarely before
the court on its merits. The COM
plants allege that in the case OF
both petitions many of the names
were secured through forgery
and misrepresentation, that 9TH
ers are entirely eligible and that
the large majority of the names
were secured to the petitions SO
| lOuE dE0 do " lndhO WOAS
less and a violation of the spirit
OF the recall law.
Early Action Assured
1t is expected that the answer
will be ready this afternoon or
Tuesday morning. At the time
the court denied the petition for
writ of Injunction to forestall
the calling of the recall election
Saturday afternoon both Judges
Bingham and Kelly signified
their readiness to expedite litiga-
tion over the recall petitions as
much as possible SO as to avoid
unnecessary delays should the is
sue be presented to them in any
manner.
Secretary of State Kozer stat
ed this morning that he would
probably issue the formal call for
the recall election this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
Refugees Without Food.

Fifteen hundred refugees en-
camped at HarrisonDurg, La, are
reported to be practically without
food, owing to interruption Of
rail traffic. There the situation
is made more actute by the steady
arrival of homeless.
Leyee engineers and thousands
of workers are preparing against
Eanother rise, expected within a
few days. Meanwhile the prob
lem of sheltering and feeding
refugees was increasing seriously.
Thousands of volunteers con-
tinued search for marooned fam
lilies. Many residents in the
Black river section are rs miles
from dry land, and the fact that
they can be reached only with
launches ad smallboats present a
serious problem to the rescue
workers. 1t is estimated that ten
thousand persons in this district
must be cared for. A Red Cross
station has been established.
Shortage of tents and other sneI-
ter presents difficulty. At
Rhinehart, La, 1t is hoped to care
for at least 5000 refugees.
There was reported to be a seri-
Gus food shortage in Issaquena
county, where large area has
been under water for six weeks
and in the district around Yazoo
City, Miss.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01

MAKE
EC|)GNIT|ON
STRICT
,,.sians Must Guarantee
cOmpensatiOn To For
,irners for Losses; New
Leader In Conference.


,..oa. May 1.--(By Associated
THE work OF completing
\ ,Illed proposals to Russia were
'.ned today, with the promise
rcrs rapid headway than here
be-
! ~ last few days have brought
!. ,vIdence q more harmonious
"A between the British and
',s,b delegations, and conf
N, 4 felt that the divergence In
I, Bdtlsh and French views can
,dIusted.
4 Bsrthou wishes to see the
7-s,OsaIs in final shape before
farug for bis talk with Premier
3stcsre and now plans to start
Paris not before tomorrow
Kid
While nothing has been Off
aIly communicated to the Rus
ag as to the progress of the
LA they have been able TO keep
shniIar with what already has
In decided by the powers,
'sivugh publication Of the details
Genoa. The Impression obtains
/. IN quiet unofficial conferences
! b laklng place between the al
4 \ delegates and soviet leaders.
Agrees on One Point.
Ibe British delegations draft
II lhe Russian agreement resem-
In The French draft in one not
.as resDect-the recommendation
'aE the courts OF arbitration TO
'Mlle the disputed questions on
| |lbB should be appointed by the
.ntNme court Of the United
'Aies,
HE British draft concerning
Tdebis says that the soviet and
y -S,,laer governments will agree
IA specific sums shall cover all
|HHhg financial liabilities OF
IlRla France had expressed
lmlness to make concessions
Nn her general position that all
IN debts should be recognized
|na Mr. Lloyd-George, said today
|la be was greatly pleased with
Multitude M. Barthou was man
|la1ng.
Insist on Compensation.
The British uraft relating TO
NIlle property requires the SOW
nlO recognize the general prin-
Fl@ laid down in the Cannes
wlutlons with regard to prop
NY rights. In cases in which the
|lNlous owner Is unable to re-
|Nns possession OF the rights as
'sWed previously, he shall be
P'n the option of resuming use
bis properties in Russia on
sas not less favorable than un-
N previous rights or shall be
aapensated the amount to be fix
WY an arbitral tribunal.
V9npensation for demands to
F'leriy shall be paid according
ne principles of international
iS
New Leader Rises.
new figure stands out on the
r0ae Of the conference. He is
" rather Luigi sturzo, leader
ne Italian Catholic party, ana
,I'lsTs, despite the fact that he
no official standing In the
iVOntinuad ~, -. -