davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
ASKS PRESIDENT
TO STOP MILITIA
ANDLABOR CLASH
Newport, KY, Legislator
Wires Troops Shoot
Citizens.N

CINCINNATI, Feb. 4.-An appeal
to President Harding to take action
in the Newport Rolling Mills Com
pany labor trouble was sent late
today. following clashes between
State militia and mill workers and
their sympathizers.
Herman Thimpson, State iegisla.
tor from Newport, KY, sent the
following telegram to the Presi-
dent:
Gov. Morrow has sent troops to
our town, shooting men and wom-
en-. Please act"
The clash was the first encounter
between the troops and the mob.
Six are known to have been shot
and beaten by soldiers. Many others.
u was reported. suffered INJURIES.
trouble started, it wasIreported
TO the police when troopers tried
TO disperse crowd Of 500 men and
boys at Ninth and IBrigT ton streets,
opposite the mill entrance.
Col. Fl. P. Delhardt, militia COM
mander. ordered the militia's baby
tanks, two tfoops of cavalry and
two detachments of troopers to the
mill. They ordered the crowd be-
mind the dead line" The crowd
refused~to move and the soldiers
with clubbed rifles advanced.
Fighting continued for an hour
The forward movement of the
troops continued until they had
pushed the dead line" eastward
from Brighton to York street, the
principal business thoroughfare of
Newport
pedestrians were approached by
soldiers, revolvers in hand! and
told to get inside houses. No per-
son was permitted on the street.
Reaching York street, jthe SOL
diers marched up and down the
thoroughfare ordering everyone
away. The militia's baby tanks
also were used in clearing the
streets.
Mayor Joseph Hermann, it was
reported, appeared on the scene of
the trouble shortly after the troop
ers started pushing the crowd back.
He risked danger, witnesses said,
by crossing the old dead line" at
Ninth and Brighton streets and ap-
preached officers in charge of the
troops.
Two troopers, it is stated. seized
the mayor and hustled him roughly
outside the dead line"
He was no different than any
one else to u.s." said a trooper.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
Formal Signing of Treaty
Attended by Secretary
Hughes and Balfour.
AMITY REFLECTED
IN HAND SHAKING
Province Wrested From
Germany by Japan to Be
Handed Back to China.

The Shantung problem. which has
threatened the peace of the Orient
since Japan wrested the German
leasehold' from the forces of Ger
many in the late war became a dad
issue last night.
Representatives of Japan and
China formally signed the treaty
under which the territory Is handed
back to China.
The signatures were afixed in the
hall of the Americas in the Pan
American Building. The occasion
was such a distinctly formal one.
Invitations had been extended to
Secretary of State Hughes, and Ar
thur ]. Balfour of the British dele
CATION. to<whose efforts the agree
ment was largely due
( Seats for Guests.
a hrEe table had been placed In
the middle of the room. At thefhead
seats bearing the name PLATES Of
Frn American nations had beeu placed
for Messrs. Hughes ana -Balfour.
The latter sat in the Chair that at
the meetings of the Pan American
commission Is occupied by Bo-
l1via's representative while Mr.,
Hughes occupied that of Colombia
DR.. SEE had the chair of Guate-
mala: wellington Koo, that of Equ-
ador; and br. Wang that OF Uru-
quay. On the opposite side. of the
taole the Japanese delegation was
seated Admiral Baron Kato in the
chaiS of Peru; Baron Shidehara in
tnat OF Colombia. and Mr.. Hsnihars
in that of Haiti.
The
complete settlement of all of the
complex questions growing ON, on
the Shantung issue was signed in
turn The document had been pre-
pared by the State Department en-
perts and was distinctly formida We
appearing. The treaty set forth IN
detail the manner of transfer of all
the property in Shantung that was
covered by the agreements reached
at the various meetings CT the two
delegations. The text already had
been made public.
! Thanks for Assistance.
As soon as the ceremony of sign
ing mad been completed DR.. SEE and
baron kato made brief addresses OF
thanks to Messrs. Hughes and Bal
four for their assistance in bring
thS IneY
pointed out that the unfailine
courtesy and earnest efforts of the
two statesmen had been of very ma
terial benefit in enabling the dele
gates from the two countries To
reach an agreement On the disputed
question.
Following the signing of a gen.
eral hand shaking among the dele
gates took place. There was NO
Disgusting the relief that the Chi
nese delegation felt at the success.
full termination of the negotiations
II any settlement short of a com
piete agreement that the property
was to be turned back to China had
been reached .oficials declared thar
It would have been rejected by the
Chinese government. with this SET
tlement and the other provisions
made by the conference to guaran-
tee China's future the delegation
declared there was no doubt thai
the Chinese people as a whole win
indorse the agreements
The Japanese delegation CT.
pressed the BELIEF that the outcome
of the negotiations will be a better
understanding in the future he.
tween Japan and China
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
French Assail
: u. S. Debts Bill
Demands for Payment in Pas
sage of Measure Called
Unjust by Journal.

PARIS. Feb. 4.-Passage by the
United States Congress of a bill
providing for consolidation of al
lied debts was bitterly assailed by
commentators here tonight.
General opinion was that the al
lies would be unable to face pay
ment within twenty-five years. and
unable to pay in any event unless
Germany pays.
LIE. Temps, this Afternoon. said.
Tn the midst of the grave Euro
pean difficulties, the United states
re-enters European affairs with a
demand for repayment of sums
spent in defending the frontier of
liberty"
LIE Journal pointed out that the
United States, loaned to the allies
ffty milliards \of francs. and now
demands 132 milliards In repay.
ment This. 1t claims, Is unjust.
Both journals insist there must
be negotiation regarding the @rats
of exchange.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
London Regards
Boundary Issue
"Strictly Irish"
Cithe Concern in Craig's
Dutbwst Charging Po-
iticaI Deception.

LONDON. Feb. 4.-Downing
Street still refuses to regard the
break 4 Hetween Sir James Craig
and Michael Collins on the bound
ary question as serious and is dis
posed to waste little sympathy on
Craig's outburst.
So far Craig has not seen Prime
Minister Lloyd George and as the
prime minister left for the coun-
try this morning he is not likely to
see him before the beginning of
next week, If at all. Craig has
been turned over to Winston
Churchill with whom he has had
three interviews and who has told
him that the British regard the
dispute as purely an Irish affair to
be settled between Irishmen. The
Ulster leader also, has been told
that IL he cannot agree with Mr..
Collins he will have 10 fall back
on the treaty which provides a
boundary commission.
The terms of the treaty. however,
hold out little hope for Craig's
point of view as they provide for
delimination in accordance with the
wishes of the inha bitants SO far as
is compatible with economic and
geographical conditions
interested. but slightly amused
was a description of Downing
Streets attitude as given by a
prominent British politician. Down
ing Street Indignantly repudiates
Craig's declaration that he has
been fooled by British politicians
declaring IL he has received a
wrong impression from the treaty
which was written in plain Eng
lish, il was his own fault.
Belfast newspapers are now
turning all their anger on Mr.
Lloyd George and the British cabi.
net.
Iror~I~kt 1eo1
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
NO POPE CHOSEN,
SMOKE SIGNALS
: AGAIN ANNOUNCE
Fourth Futile Ballot Dis
appoints Watchers, Who
Are Expectant Today.

ROME, Feb. 1.-TWO ballots OF
the Sacred College today, one in
the forenoon, the second in the ar
ternoon, failed to elect a successor
to Pope Benedict XIV. Four bal
lots In all now have been taken,
and all the outside world knows Is
that no cardinal has secured the
necessary majority.
The next vote of the conclaye
will be taken tomorrow,N but many
of thet waiting throng outside The
Vatican had made preparations to
spend tonight close to the balcony
from which the Papal blessing,
when the new Pope is chosen, will
be bestowed. Rumors today that =
successful vote had been taken
caused a panicky rush Of the watt.
ing crowd to Get beneath the vati-
can balcony. but they proved false.
Smoke Signals Misleaa
The smoke signals. wisps of
black smoke from the little chin
ney Of the sistine chapet. which
announced the failure of the con-
dave to reach q decision, have,
proved fnisfezdfng on each Of the
four occasions when an unsuccess-
III NONc HdS LHuS uGcu= lnQlC8IeQ.
Many in the waiting throng start
ed wild shout that q new Pope
had been elected when they saw
the first faint pun Of smoke, which
appeared pale against the sky, but
which quickly darkened into the
customary black cloud announcing
disagreement.
A Rome publication, II Mundo,
e
garding the results Iof the. cardi-
nails ba1loting. It gave in detail
the votes which each of the promi-
nent candidates received. This af-
ternoon. Il said that Cardinal Mis-.
trangeio had come forward as a
prominent candidate on the third
ballot. costing Cardinals Gasparri
and La Fontaine many votes. Lit
tie credence is placed in the an
nouncement Of the newspaper by
oficials-
Communication, between the car
dinals of the Sacred College and
the outside world is strictly for
bidden by the church and excom-
munication would be the penalty
for any breach of this rule.
Vote Sunday Morning.
The conclave will vote tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock and at 4
o'clock in the afternoon if the first
vote is unsuccessful. Only two
ballots are taken daily, the highest
officials stated today, contradicting
false reports that four ballots were
taken yesterday.
The conclave constitution" the
Vatican statement read, which was
revised by Plus X and promulgated
by Benedict XIV, and which abso-
lutely no one can change except
a new Pope, provided that the
secret conclave of the Sacred COL
lege shall ballot only twice daily.
Aside from this the e6nstitu-
tional provision which remains un-
changed. for the religious cere-
monies. the routine. the prepara-
ton of material necessary to take
each vote, are so lengthy and COM
plicated that it lis physically i'm
possible to exceed two ballots
daily -.
Each ballot is counted twice
for purposes of verification, but
only one ballot is cast each ford
noon one each afternoon
There was no recurrence today of
false rumors to the effect that the
eonclave took four ballots daily.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

NEW YORK. Feb. ,4.-The first
organized movement, of American
coal consumers to force reduction
in the cost of anthracite coal was
begun here today with the ferma- =
tiGn by prominent New York busi-
ness men of the Anthracite Coal
Consumers Association. This body,
which will be Incorporated, plans to
cut New York annual coal bill at
least $50, 0,0oe, 900.
The anticipated saving planned
for the anthracite consuming area
of New York, New Jersey. Pennsyl-
vania and New England is esti-
mated at 800, 900 a year.
The fight will be taken before
the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion, and into the Senate. the asso-
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
APPROVED AND STAGE SET
FOR FINAL SESSION OF CONFERENCE;
PRESIDENT TO END PARLEY TOMORROW
HIGH SPOTS
IL OF FARLEY
Achievements of Arms
Conference Here Are ,
Summarized.

The high spots of achieve
ment" OF the arms conference
can Vbe summed up briefly as
follows:
Ended naval competition by
limiting capital ships; the
size of naval auxilisries and
aircraft carriers.
Provided for round table"
settlement of Pacific problems
by America, Great Britain,
France and Japan.
Prohibited poison gas.
Reaffirmed submarine rules
of warfare to end unrestricted
use of the underseas craft
against merchant vessels.
Called snother conference
to rewrite International law
on conduct Of wars.
Made possible -ten-year
naval holidsy.
Guaranteed open door" and
equal opportunity" in China.
China Gets right TO increase
revenufs through an increase
in customs tariff rates.
Obtained an agreement
whereby Japan surrendered
Shantung to China.
q. Declared for protection OF
Russia's territorial integrity.
Framed Far Eastern
treaty to allow China to re-
sumo her proper place among
the nations.
Created a board OF refer
ence in China toy work out
problems that may develop
from the Chinese treaty.
Redistributed Pacific cables
that were seized from Ger
many.
All this was worked out
in detail in a conference that
lasted exactly twelve weeks.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
PRESIDENT WANTS
U. S. TO Be FIRST
In RATIFICATION
Action to Be Urged Upon
Senate, and Probably
In Farley Speech.

President Harding will ask the
Senate to put the United States in
the lead of ratification of treaties
which have resulted from the arms
Limitation and Far Eastern confer
ence. Republican leaders said last
night.
Mr.. Harding probably will rre
the first gun in his ratification
campaign when he makes the final
address Of the arms conference
Monday. His speech will include
praise of the conference. aiming at
wiping out any slumbering opposi-
ton throughout the country or in
the Senate. He may take the oc-
casion to refer to the present con-
ference and future international
gatherings which il provides as the
Association of Nations" or Ma
tions in Association" which he
pledged during the campaign.
Importance OF L. S. Example.
Then appearing in person before
the Senate some day next week,
according to present plans. he will
urge the Importance of Americas
example to the other nations in
performing the final act which will
make binding the covenants result
Ing from Americas initiative in be-
half Of world peace.
The Senate, he will point out, has
II in its power to say whether the
conference shall be a success or
go for naught: whether American
world leadership shall be main
tained or surrendered. and whether
the dream of world peace and re-
duced armaments shall be realized
or must be forever abandoned.
Mr.. Harding is expected to urge
that the Senate put ratification of
the treaties ahead of everything ex-
cept the most pressing domestic
legislation. He may even ask that
the treaties take precedence over
all else.
Conferences to Re Held.
Before the treaties are submitted.
however. important conferences
which will effect the progress OF
the ratification effort will be held
Senator Underwood. Democrat
leader and member of the Ameri-
can delegation, will call a confer
ence of Senate Democrats for Tues
day or Wednesday He will frankly
state why he intends to support ali
of them.
Senator Lodge. Republican leader
and also a member of the delega-
tion, will be urged to make a sim
liar explanation to the Republicans
Lodge has piqued some of his COL
leagues by failing to take them into
his confidence during the progress
of the conference. Conferences also
will be held between Congressional
leaders and President Harding to fit
the treaties into the legislative pro-
gram SO as to- satisfy those who
are insisting that the soldier bonus
bill and other domestic legislation
be acted on before the beginning
of the Congressional campaign this
summer.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
Not Cut Pay
of Day Workers
Commissioner Rejects Report
urging Wage Reduction
For Per Diem Labor.

Fears Of a wage cut by District
per diem workers were allayed yes
terday when Commissioner Charles
II. Keller disapproved and returned
the report of the District Wage
Board The board had recommend
ed a per cent wage reduction.
Col Keller said the cut was un-
justified and urged further investi-
cation. The workers have actively
opposed a cut. The City Employees
Association had declared a rednc-
tion unjustified.
Col. Keller has asked the wage
board to furnish a new report
Apfil !.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
Mass to Be Sung for 96 Dead.

The Daughters of Isabella have
made arrangements for q solemn
high mass to be sung at s o'clock
tomorrow morning at st. Patrick's
Church for the repose Of the souls
of the ninety-six persons killed. In
the Kniekerbocker dtsaster.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
Revenue Man to Stand Trial.

William p. Egan, former as
sistant chief OF the legal depart
ment, Bureau of Internal Revenue,
who was arrested June 2S last and
charged with accepting a bribe Of
$500 to issue a permit to withdraw
wine from q bonded warehouse,
must stand trial. Chief Justice
Mccoy in Criminal Court yesterday
overruled q motion to Quash the
indscfmeut
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

Cortsssed on Page ssves.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-02
MOVIES
Lowell Merchants Night

Every Thursday night is Merch- ants Night at the popular Central theatre and tonight will be no e1cep- ton as the management has obtained a beautiful selection of valuable gifts which will be given away after the first show.
 A very strong program of enjoya- ble pictures is on the bill headed by Mae Marsh in q strong feature adapt cd from Marjorie Benton Cookes pop ular novel s'The Little 'F'raid Lady" In addition the screaming two part Philo Grubb's story, The Disappear ance of May Jane," with Victor Po- tel as the detective will give the crowd a real laugh thrill. The Inter- national News showing the important events in the world and Billy Fetch CT in the comedy, "Oh Tessie." will close this banner ten reel program.
 Starting Friday the Central will present Thomas Moighan in one Of his latest Paramount successes, "The Easy Road"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-02
SIX AMENDMENT
(Coatinued from Page One)

four-year terms for members of the legislature.
 An open committee hearing was held on Bills Hand 2, Senator Stod- dard's measures for repeal of House Bills S3 and 139 of the regular ses- scion, one of them constitutional amendment authorizing the state to lend it's credit to irrigation districts, and the other to give force to the amendment. House Bill S3 had been ordered submitted to the people at a special election last November. On account of Legislative irregularities, Secretary of State Hall declined to prepare the ballots and he was sus- tained by the supreme court. Senator Lines of Graham, has introduced an other bill covering tine same ground as House Bill S3.
 John P. Orme, president of the Salt River Valley Water Users As Sociation. opposed this Legislation as "ruinous." He said he had visited 26 government projects and not one of them had come nearly within the es- timated cost of it's construction, and none of them, he said, could succeed without the federal government be- hind 1t. Others spoke in favor of the bill. No action was taken.
 Chairman Woodward of the special joint committee which visited the University of Arizona last Saturday, submitted q prehepsive report of the committees investigation. It stated that a saving of S34S,000 for the year might be effected.
 Senator Sims of Coehise, called at- tention of the president to the alarm which he said has been created throughout the state by a ndsunder- standing of the purpose of various re. peal bills relating 10 establis boards and activities. He explained there was no sinister design against any of these institutions or activities. but that the only purpose was to strike out all continuing appropria- tions from the statutes and to mako provision for them in the general ap- propriation bill,
 Representative Burke of Maricopa, introduced: in the house bill abol- ishing sthe office of state historian aud transferring the duties of that of flee Of state librarian.
 The house committee of the whole favorably reported a bill relating to the state fair. It carries an appropria- ton of si5,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-02
ONE WHO NEVER FAILED TO KEEP THE FAITH

Smith relief keep regularity
  sunlight other man has been hnored the sole reliance in congress during territorial a ed wanting ability unmndful the implicit the Arizona conided did it practice law in the camp of "wovIe much than ,ea-,ess dovon n d m ukv n him asuida renown that in s  that probably will
 
 was elected to the senate in 1912 and reelected in 1914 His failure of the state. The people apparently like to be whoedled and ca but Mark Smith supporting decc Honest and straightforward himself suggestion of filling with hollow
 
 though might bring to the listener hostility and Thoo with know
 
 tap they knew his words 
 people of statesmanbp treasury
  and bis assertion likely will from be paid politicians to Siam q don't what going matter Knox said going going Mark Smiths word be the all right The word was given Hunt speedily was ufirmcd
 present position International Joint Commission q removed at the will Smith in the will remain the commission without official life at Washington the real low ones soon passed by -s.-tt-A & But pleasing swcrying fidelity WsoH tory Some senators of the presidents yielded CT inherent dragged the nation
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-02
Outlook Encouraging.

WILLCOX-Cattlem in Cochise county report that the outlook for the future of the cattle business is good. There is lack of moisture and con- sequent shortage of grass, but they say that at present it is too early in the season to worry or complain about this as there may be plenty of rain before the hot summer months come.
 The rains of the early part of the year did a certain amount of good, but were too early to do the maximum amount, for the weather was not warm enough for the grass to sprout with this moisture.
 It is learned that at the present time the Arizona ranges are under stocked to quite an extent, owing mostly to the droughts of the past.
 Cattle dealers report that hopes are high for the coming season and that optimism rules in the industry. If needed rains nlaterislize this will be an excellent year on the ranges. One of the things that makes for good in the future of the business is that the breeders are all restocking with the very best blooded tsock that is avail able. When d rancher wishes to pur- chase q few head of COWS he does not get the first thing that presents itself, but spends time and money travelling about hunting the best to be had.
 Although the recent past has seen many setbacks in this business, through and poor marketing condi- tions, the continued building up of the stock and the optimism that is evident this spring causes one to be- lieve that in the near future there will come time when the industry will stand firm and on highly lucra- tive basis.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-02
To Salt Marble Quarry.

OUGLAS-Attorney Bruce Steph- ensOn received word yesterday that the Painted Desert qparries at Ora soon Summit would open at once. The news will be of special interest to Douglas men, many of whom expect to Ee employed in the plant.
 The headquarters of the company, in which Douglas and California men are interested. will be maintained in the office of Doan &e Stephenson.
 The message stating that operations would commence at once came from Captain Lisherness, former army cap- tain, well-known in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-02
Term Expires Soon.

DOUGLAS-Thea appointive term of Governor Francisco Elias will expire March 22 and it is considered possible that Adolpho de Ia Huerta may return to Sonora to complete his term, ac- cording to Ives G. Lelevier. formerly Mexican consul here, who returned from Hermosillo yesterday. Leleyter said that de la IIuerta had not given any indication that he would return. but his leave ot absence expires at that time also and il, President Obre' gon can spare him from his cabinet he may return to his native state. The term of de Ia Huerta does not ex- pire for a year and half.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-02
THE STATES MONEY

MYTH Phoenix the reogned Central Bank o " who yay interested probable end of approximately Wilcox land Wchen burg also sce Thus mulcted of half So investigation dposng hundreds of thousands of dollars counties bonds the bank broke the surety Central Bank how
  organization for the itself
 afo as to should 
 officials said to either okeye paper gonea nd probably will returned
 is
 
 method making deposits all banks This either ignored officials mistake hoped In the should punished.