davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-10
DAUGHTER OF BRITISH
KING A VISCoUNT'S BRIDE
Dream Of an Empire Realized in Scene
at the Autobiography
Happy.

LONDON.-King George, Tuesday,
gave his only daughter, Princess
Mary, in marriage to Niscount Las
celles.
1t was great national event which
will live long in the memories of the
vast throngs whose unrestrained
plaudits greeted England's princess
as she passed through festive streets
to the altar in stately old Westmin
ster Abbey to become the bride of an
English commoner.
The testimony of genealogists that
through King Henry VII, the bride
and bridegroom are both descended
from William the Conqueror in NJ
way minimized this romantic aspec
of the affair.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-10

Find Out About the Lifesaver. It A.
Stetnke Furnace Co. Mis- Division.
eoU uI,eEoY--. ANp 9ouLIRy SUPPLIES
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-10
Land Bank Busy.

Although midwinter is normally the
slack time in the operations OF the
federal land bank of Spokane, the
bank in the first two months OF W.
closed 901 mortgage loans and paid
out $3.465, 500 to farmers in Washing
ton, Idaho, Oregon and Montana, &C
cording to D. G. O'Shea, president
The January figure, $2,O2S.700, comes
close to the monthly record
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-10
LLOYD GEORGE HOSTILE.
Anury at Tactics Used to Undermine
His PoWer-Makes Threat
to Resign.

LONDON.-Premier Lloyd George
has made to Austen Chamberlain and
other unionist leaders definite threat
to resign. His action is in the nature
of protest against the tactics that
have been employed to undermine his
power in the coalition and in parlia-
ment.
If the prime minister presents his
resignation, it will merely be per-
sonal resignation and not the resig-
nation of the government.
The prime minister's threat OF
resignation has been the political SEN
sation of the day.
Later Report.
Premier Lloyd Georges threat to
resign has been suspended at the ur-
gent solicitation of his unionist col.
leagues in the cabinet.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-10
Washington State
Japs Have TO Go.

YAKIMA. Within two years most
OF the Japanese farmers on the
Yakima Indian reservation viii be
eliminated and all OF them in three,
asserts J, G. Cheney. at Wapato. fol.
lowing the announcement from Wash
lngton that Secretary Fall had ruled
that the Japanese may not in future
lease lands on any Indian reserva.
ton.
State Wants immigrants.
Ol.IMPlA.-As a part of the pro-
gram in inducing persons from other
states to move to Washington 10000
copies of new booklet of descrip.
tive and statistical information on
the state have been received from the
state printer by the bureau of sta
tistics and immigration under Secre
tary OF State j. Grant Hinkle Send
| for one
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-10
CLEAN QUARTERS FOR SHEEP
Animals viii Not Thrive In Damp,
Filthy or Poorly Ventilated Places
Keep Dry.

Give some attention to the quarters
where the sheep are housed in bad
weather. Don't expect sheep to thrive
IN damp, filthy or poorly ventilated
places. Sheep quarters must be kept
clean, dry and well ventilated.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-10
NATIONAL WHEAT
GROWERS AS ONE
FEDERATION OF MARKETING ON
CONTRACT POOL eAs''
eoRMED IN DENVER.
vF'W PRESIDENT IS G.JEwETT
,,res Antaaonism Between Exist
ina reanlzatlons to Be at a" End
oromote Harmony Now.
Is Their Aim.

,>r>YvER Plans for organizing
..ional federation of wheat market
,.a associations on the contract pool
80 basis we're adopted by confer
Dnoo Of state associations covering
ora ctically the entire wheat producing
iarr;tory of the United States at the
accent meeting here.
rho new federation, to be known
:. .ba American Wheat Growers, as
aooiated. will be placed in operation
coon as the middle western CO.
orot;ve societies begin the actual
Wing Of wheat, it was announced.
Tho new organization will consist
- board of directors selected by
~. various state organizations. II
= to have control of export sales OF
,shoat and will coordinate the do
mestic activities, arrange plans te
nrnvide finances for wheat growers
who are members of the organization
os,ob,ish a statistical department and
oavise in the general operations Of
tho state administrations.
Meet Again at Kansas City.
Plans for the formation of the fed
Grafton will be further advanced a
meeting of the organizing commit
too in Kansas City, Mo-, March 8.
Members of the organizing commit
toe are: George G. Jewett, genera
manager OF the Northwest Whea
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-10
COFFIN AFiRE, FIVE HURT
Candles Around Childs Bier Start Hot
Blaze.

NEW YORK Five mourners around
the bier of 4-year-old Angelina Ear
carese were seriously burned Thurs
day when the draperies on the little
coffin caught fire from the lighted
candles in the Zarcarese home in
Brooklyn. Soon the whole room was
blazing.
When the firemen arrived they
were driven back by the intense heat
and thick smoke. The five bodies
of the mourners lay on the floor.
Playing their hoses in front of them
and stumbling through the smoke, the
firemen finally were able to reach
and drag to safety the five adults and
rescue the charred remains of the
little girl from the blazing coffin.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-10
Foreclose on Yakima Orchards.

IAklMA.-Yakima orchard land
worth $134,367 was sold Saturday.
The sales, made on mortgage fore
closures, represented 400 acres at
Mckee, which was bid in by J. o.
Gull for the NetherlandsAm
Mortgage bank in it's case against
Yakima Orchards Security company
About 300 acres went for 1891 an
acre. another 225 acres for $3.50
and II for $194.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07
RUSSELL'S APPOINTMENT
TO HAITI ASSAlLED

Two attacks were launched in
the Senate today upon the appoint
ment by President Harding of Brig.
Gen. John H. Russell as >ambassa'
dor extraordinary" to the republic
of Haiti.
Senator NORRIS Rep) Of Nebraska
read into the Record a protest by
the Haiti.Santo Domingo Indepen-
dence Society against Russell's ap'
pointment The society termed II
demonstrations" and a violation
of treaty rights"
Senator King Dem.) OF Utah
called up his resolution asking the
President to report to the Senate
his authority for appointing Russell
to an ambassadorial post without
the advice and consent of the Sen
ate" The King resolution was not
acted upon, due to the absence from
the Senate of Administration leaders
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07
Democrats Aim To Make Treaty
Just Like New League of Nations

/ totally unconcerned regarding Chi
nese rights anywhere.
This is inconsistent with the
ideals OF the League Of Nations
The League claims to he in favor
of all the rights of all nations every
where. Senator Robinson has there
fore introduced a reservation which
would protect China.
This reservation says that II any
of the powers within the treaty
should get into a dispute with any
power outside the treaty. then thai
other power, which is now outside
the treaty, should nevertheless b.
called into conference with the greaI
signatory powers in settling the dis
pute.
In other words, IL japan and China
got into a dispute, then China would
be represented in the settlement OF
the dispute. At present, under the
treaty as now written, China would
not be represented. Senator Robin
sons reservation would bring Cnina
in. China is today represented In
the League of Nations at Geneva
Senator Robinson's reservation at
tempts to make the four-power
treaty as broad as the league.
Senator Walsh is preparing a
similar reservation. The four-power
treaty now has six reservations pro
posed to it-one by the White
House, one by Senator Brandegee
one by Senator Johnson, two by Sen
ator Robinson and one in prepare
ton by Senator Walsh. This Is
doing rather well, in view of the fact
that the Versailles only got about
twenty-three reservations proposed
to it at the end of a long fight. Sen
ator Walsh's reservation addresses
itself to the chance that Japan
might again attack China in war.
At present, in case of a war be-
tween China and Japan, the treaty
provides for a conference only In
case China is the aggressor. The
treaty protects the rights only OF
the signatory powers. II China at
tacks Japan, we are bound to &C
into a conference with Japan. But
il Japan attacks China there is nc
conference provided for in the
treaty. Conversation with Senator
Walsh reveals that he is planning
to try to remedy that omission.
His reservation again is an effor'
to make the ideals of the treaty
consistent with the ideals of the
league. Under the league, II Japar
attacks China, then all the nation,
in the league, including China. mus
be called into discussion regarding
the attack. Under the treaty tn,
attack might be started and fin
ished without any discussion at al
among the signers of the treaty
! Senator Walsh wants to broader
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07
CITY CAN USE FIRE HOSE
TO QUENCH FIERY TALK

TRENTON. N. j., March 7.-Em.
ployment Of. municipal fire hose
to extinguish the fiery utteranc?s
of a radical speaker Is n proper
use of such apparatus under certain
circumstances, the court of errors
ruled today by a 14-to-2 vote.
The court upheld action of a
lower court in dismissing q suit
brought by Fred Marwood, State
secretary of 1.-THE Socialist party,
against Mayor Thembly and Fire
Chief Mehr, of Railway. for causing
him to be washed off a platform
from which he attempted to speak
in May, 1919.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07
KILLS
), |NJURES4O IN
SOUTH CAROLINA
Storm Sweeps Part Of Geor-
gia, Causing Damage
. BY Flood.

AUGUSTA, Ga, March six
persons were killed and forty others
were injured in a cyclone which
swept Warrenville and Stifleton, S.
c., early today.
The dead are:
Son Wood. fourteen, and Dorothy
Wood, eight, children of Mrs. La.
veria Wood, who is badly injured.
Fred Hoover, twelve.
Dorothy Mitchum, six.
Mrs, l.. Munday, forty.
Mrs. Boyd. ... .......
The debris left by the storm is
being searched, as fears have been
expressed that others are buried in
the ruins.
Warrenton, Ca, and Langley, s.
c., also are reported TO have suf.
fered damage.
A torrential rain, accompanied by
high wind, swept this section last
night and early today,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07
CABINET URGES COAL
MEET BEFORE APRIL 1

The menace of a nationwide coal
strike on April 1 was discussed by
President Harding's Cabinet today.
Secretary OF Labor Davis reported
that "some progress" was being made
in bringing operators and coal min.
ers together for a conference prior
to the date set for the walk out.
and II was understood to be the
unanimous decision of the Cabinet
that the Government should In'is
upon such a conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07

the treaty and make II at least as
good to China as the league prom.
Uses to be.
But the Republican Administra.
ton would have great difficulty &C.
cepting such reservations. They
would imply new negotiations be-
tween the sfgnatory powers. They
would imply reassembling Of
Japan. Britain. France. and the
United States in a new conference.
That Is certainly what the Repub.
lican Administration will be in.
clined to say. Then the Democrats
opposed TO the treaty will strike
their final blow in an effort to reach
and convince the quite numerous
Democrats who are now halfway
against the treaty and halfway
for Il.
These Democrats regard the
treaty as an effort toward peace.
They. therefore. want to vote for II.
On the other hand, they are not
sure that II embodies the spirit of
the League. They are not sure that
II will not remove the Far East
from the influence OF the spirit of
the League.
At present the league. through the
fact that II includes both China and
Japan in it's membership. has a ger.
tain influence and a certain jurisdic-
ton in the Far East. The doubling
Democratic senators are fearful that
in place OF this jurisdiction there
might now be substituted the power
and the rule of four strong nations
al Nya
and leaving all other Far Eastern
members of the league quite outside
of any influence on their own Fate
in the Far East and on the Asiatic
mainland.
To these Democratic senators who
are doubling and hesitating, and
upon whose votes the ratification or
the rejection of the treaty depends
the outright opponents Of the treaty
will then say:
I'VE have tried to make the treaty
consistent with the League. We
have failed. The treaty is not a
society OF all Far Eastern powers
1t Is an alliance OF few strong Far
Eastern powers. Through your sup
port of the League you are committed
to oppose all such arrangements
Your consciences demand II and your
constituents expect it. Therefore
you must now vote against the four
power treaty"
That Is where this plan of cam
paign will lead. 1t is calculated t.
put all Democratic friends of the
League Of Nations, including Mr.
Bryan. into a position in which they
either must reject the ideals of tho
League or reject the present terms
of this treaty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07
By International News Service.


A warning that II the four-power
Pacific treaty is covered with un-
necessary reservations" by the Sen
ate, Great Britain. France. and
Japan may insist upon qualifying
or interpreting It to suit themselves
with reservations OF their own was
voiced in the Senate today by Sen
ator Kellogg (RepJ of Minnesota.
Some Of the reservations
theirs and ours-might hinder rat:
ification or weaken the effect OF
the treaty" Kellogg said.
Kellogg stressed the view that the
three foreign powers signatory TO IL
were probably waiting to see what
the Senate intended to do with 1t
before their own legislative bodies
were called upon TO ratify 1t.
ut will undoubtedly be said.
Kellogg warned, that II my con-
struction of the treaty. that ii pro-
vides for no alliance, or for the use
of armed force, is correct, that a
reservation covering those points
can do no HARM" Kellogg con-
tinued. This may be 80, but what
assurance have we that 1t Is 30.
There should be stronger ground
for the adoption OF reservations by
the Senate than the argument that
they can do no harm"
There Is no way OF settling DIS
putes between nations except by
treaties, as there is no way to OBJ
tain a Limitation Of armament but
In the same way, and II seems to me
that Senators will take a heavy re-
sponsibility in attempting to defeat
any one Of these treaties so neces-
sary to the accomplishment OF the
great object of the conference. The
treaties may not in detail meet the
ideas of every Senator, but we must
remember that every Senator can
not have his own way, and that IL
they are to be ratified and the work
of the conference contaminated
there must be accommodation of
views and a broad-minded attitude
in order that this great work may
be accomplished"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07
By WILLIAM HARD,
Cosmopolitan News Service.


1t is possible now to state the plan
Of campaign of the Democratic OPP
ponents of the four power treaty. and
to see where that plan will lead. 1t
has developed and come to light only
gradually, but today 1t stands out in
clear view. 1t leads toward a fight
which will have three distinct stages.
All of these stages, as was made
clear today by inquiry among Demo
cratic Senators, will be dominated
by Democratic party policy regard
ing the League of Nations. In the
first stage the Democratic opponents
of the four.power treaty will offer
reservations and amendments calcu-
lated to bring the four-power treaty
into harmony with the ideals OF the
League of Nations.
In the second stage the Republican
Administration, IL present appear
ances can be relied on, Will resist
those offerings, and will reject those
ideals.
In the third stage then the Demo-
cratic opponents OF the four-power
treaty will call on the whole Demo
cratic party to throw it's whole in
fluence against the treaty on the
ground of it's demonstrated incon-
sistency with the league which the
Democratic party created in Eu-
rope and supported in America.
The argument will be that the
Democratic party is committed to
the league and therefore to a
society of nations in which the
weak as we'll as the strong are
represented. The argument will
further thereupon be that the Demo
cratic party cannot support the
ur-power treaty, which is a society
simply OF the four strong powers
in the Far East, unless the rights
of the weak powers in the Far
East are safeguarded. Hence the
reservations offered. or about to be
offered, to the treaty by Senator
Robinson of Arkansas and by Sena-
tor Walsh of Montana.
Conversation with Senator Robin
son reveals the fact that he is
deeply concerned with the rights of
China, which are not mentioned in
the treaty.
The rights Of China, and the inva.
sions of the rights of China, have
been the principal source Of dangers
to peace in the Far East. The
treaty confines itself to the islands
in the Pacific ocean, where China
at present has no recognized rights,
but where Japan has many such
rights by conquest. The treaty
therefore commits us to Japanese
rights in the Pacific, but. leaves US
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07

Since the boy was convicted Of
the murder of Detective Sergeant
James Armstrong and Wallace Null
care, automobile accessories dealer,
two years ago last June, numerous
appeals have been made to the
President by civic organizations to
have his death sentence committed
to life imprisonment. but TO no avail.
As the youth lay in his cell at
the District Jail, he was not for
gotten. His mother, In a Connect
cut town, followed all these aCtivi.
ties in her sons behalf through the
newspapers, and when she saw all
means had been exhausted to soften
his sentence, with the uncomfortable
love and hope of mother she lame
to make one last appeal.
When she went to the White
House this morning in her eleventh
hour appeal to the President to
commute the youths sentence. Mrs
Rice was unable TO see him and was
told the matter was entirely in the
hands of the Department of Jus.
tice.
Talks Of BOyhood.
John McHenry, twenty-five years
old, is known as a youthful muir.
derer here in Washington, but 70
Mrs. Mary Rice he is just her little
boy-one OF the three children who
made the little home in New Lon.
don, Conn, so happy, IT seems, TO
the heavy-hearted mother many
years agp-long before the awful
thing happened.
~ Nuft
tear-dimmed eyes, of his boyhood
pranks, how he was always the first
one up in the morning and the
quickest to go on errands. and any.
one listening would know that
though he was only part Of the
routine in the due process of the
law, he was still to her-just her
little boy. The terrible act of muir.
derer's hand was not that of her
little boy, and, well. somehow that
didn't matter. The awful thing Just
must happen. She said:
"They must not hang him. He
was never right, and he should havl
been put in an institution for men
tai treatment long ago. He took
after his grandmother. didn't
know Il then, but | realize il now
as 1 look back. She was always in
sane, and they kept her guarded on
a farm. should have told that nj
his trial when came on here, but
didn't know about such thins:
then"
Boy Gone Ten Years.
Mrs. Rice, as the mothers name
is-John McHenN adopted thu,
name in his many rovings when IT.
left home-arrived In the city this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07
SENATORS POSTPONE TRIP
TO MUSCLE SHOALS, ALA.

The Senate Agriculture Commit
tees proposed inspection tour Of the
Muscles Shoals. Ala, water power
project was postponed today until
consideration OF conference treaties
has been concluded.
The committee authorized Chair
man Norris Republican, of Ne
braska to set date for the trip
whenever in his judgment the com.
mittee's presence was not needed
in the Senate in connection with the
treaties"
1t was indicated by Senator Norris
that the trip might not be made
until the end Of March. More than
fifty Senators already have signified
their intention OF making the trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07

and are in a strategic position &c
defend themselves IL the loya
troops open an attack.
Up to noon there had been nc
clashes but there was a tense feel
ing in the air.
During the day the rebels seized
additional buildings. The loya
troops remained in their billets
while armed rebels patrolled the
streets.
1t appeared that each side was
awaiting a hostile move by the
other.
All the shops were closed. Shut
ters were put up and many persons
left the city. fearing fighting in the
streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07
HARDING SUBSIDY PLAN
. MEETS WIDE APPROVAL

Reports reaching President Har.
ding indicate widespread approval
Of his plan for a Government mer-
chant marine subsidy, It was learn.
ed officially at the White House
this afternoon.
Officials said that they were un.
familiar with reports Of an organized
opposition to the subsidy bills pend.
ing in Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07
IRISH FACTIONS
GRID FOR WAR;
REBELS ACTIVE
Rival Forces Drawn Up ir
limerick-Riots Continue
In Belfast.
BY DANIEL O'CONNELL.


LIMERICK, Ireland, March z.
This city is an armed camp to.
day with heavily armed forces of
loyal Irish republican army
troops and between 500 and 600
Irish rebels facing each other.
Up to noon the mutinous bat
talions of Limerick and Tipperary
troops had failed to obey the
ultimatum of the Irish provisional
government at Dublin to with
draw.
Clash Is Imminent.
The rebels were holding oil the
principal hotels and the military
barracks. They are armed with
nHchine guns, rifles. and pistols
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07

morning. She is stopping at the
Metropolitan Hotel and says she will
not cease her efforts in her sons
behalf, even up to the shadows Of
the gallows. She will visit him at
the District Jail this afternoon.
John McHenry left home at the
age of twelve. The first his mother
heard of him during all the years
Of his rovings was when she read
Of his predicament in the news.
papers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07
BILL GIVES DISABLED
VETS FARM PRIORITY

EN-soldiers who are granted com.
pensation by the Government be
cause OF wounds or disability would
be given priority rights under the
homestead laws under a bin ap.
proved today by the Senate Public
Lands Committee.
These rights have alreaGy been
extended to soldiers discharged be-
cause of wounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07
McHENRY'S MOTHER PLEADS
AGAINST GALLOWS FOR BOY

"They must not hang my boy. He is so young-just
baby. He did not know what he was doing. | know my
boy. He not responsible"
This was the frantic plea made today by Mrs. Mary
Rice mother of John McHenry, boy murderer, scheduled
to be hanged the District galows Friday when she
arrived in Washington this morning from her home in
New London, Conn, to make last appeal to the
authorities Save her boy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07
HARDING PLANS FLORIDA
TRIP FOR BRIEF TIME

President Harding expects to leave
Washington some time this week
for a short vacation at st. Augustine.
Fla, II was learned today.
Plans for the trip have not been
completed, but Mrs. Harding prob.
ably will accompany the President
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-07
SPANISH CABINET QUITS
AND DEPUTIES SUSPEND

MADRID, March THE Spanish
cabinet resigned today.
The sitting Of the Chamber OF
Deputies has been suspended owing
to liberal opposition to the govern.
ment.