davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
Acceptance Of Treaty Comes
After Address By Sarraut
Expressing French Adher-
ence; Submarine Treaty
Also Approved; Hughes
Makes Detailed Explana-
ton OF Naval Pact.
(By The Associated Press,

Washington, Feb. Formal assent
of the five powers to the naval limitat
ton treaty was given at the plenary
session of the Washington conference
.oday.
The action was taken after presen.
tation Of the treaty by Chairman
Hughes and his brief discussion, fol.
lowed by an address by M. Sarraut o.
the French delegation expressing the
treaty regarding submarines and pois.
on gas was then presented by Elihi.
Root.
On a roll call of the five delega
ions r'.e submarine treaty formal!
was approved.
4ne s.ss.on adjourned at 2:36 p. m
to meet again at the call of the chair
man.
Terms Described.
A description of the terms of the
naval limitation treaty outlines the
'rsults agreed upon between the big
five" following the dramatic an
nounccment Of the American propos
Ills 10y Secretary Hughes at the open.
ing session OF the conference on No
Nember -.
Just before the presentation Of the
naval treaty and. after the resolution
affecting China had been quickly
adopted without dissent, the ShautunG
agreement was announced and describ-
ed with satisfaction by the represen.
tatives of China and Japan.
Arthur j. Balfour heading the Brit.
ish delegation described it las the
crowning work of Secretary Hughe:
and the representatives Of China au1t
Japan,' and then threw in another
surprise by the first announcement
| That GPoaf Britain would. ha nd .l.l nj
+; to China her lease on Wei-FIai- Wei
| Secretary Hughes presenting tn
j naval treaty announced he would no
read because copies had been distr1
| buted generally.
COPIES had been entrusted in conf
dence by the state department t
newspapers and press associations
which pledged their faith that
would not be published until it actual
ly had been presented. Nevertheless
some newspapers served by nrganiza
tions other than the Associated Press
published the treaty almost an hou
was presented and released for publ
cation at 1926 p. NO.
! Reviewed Details.
Secretary Hughes gave a somewha
detailed review Of the principal term
and stated that the original America
proposal as to capital ships, Will
changed in details, had been adopte
substantially.
"The in esrity of the plan presen.e
on behalf of the United States" sal
Secretary Hughes, ''has been main
tanned and the spirit in which thu
| CONTINUED on Page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
Continued on Page 81
(Continued on Page 81
CALIFORNIA STORM
BRINGS HARDSHIPS
TO MANY TOURISTS

Fresno, Calf. Feb. l.-More than
a hundred persons stranded by Cali
fornia's recent record snow along the
Ridge route, much travelled highway
from Los Angeles north, had been
rescued or accounted for, according
to a special dispatch from representa-
tives OF the Fresno Republican early
today. ay
Automobile club officials express
the belief that no lives were lost In
the storm, at least along the roads. E.
AS the groups Of rescued storm vie.
tales of hardship that included stories
of children being out all night in the
gale, kept alive by the warmth Of the
mothers body.
Daylight yesterday revealed cars
along the highway within few feet
OF each other, where the occupants
Of neither car knew OF the proximity
OF the other One machine stopped
within a few yards Of rangers camp
and the mother father and child
spent the night in the car, clinging to
each other for warmth. y,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
SENTIMENT FOR
LAIRENTl
P0PESTR0NG
Italian Government Issues
Denial of Report That it
Favors Maffi.
(By The Associated Press.


Rome, Feb. 1.-The Sacred College
will convene tomorrow in conclave for
the election of a new pope. The Ital-
ian, French and Spanish governments
which formerly claimed the right O.
veto. have informed the Holy See
semi-officially that they have no de-
sires in the matter, the Italian govern
ment In addition issuing denial of the
report that it favored Cardinal. Maffi.
archbishop of Pisa.
The Italian government has no
candidate" said the statement.
The French extraordinary ambassa-
dor to the Vatican, Charles c. A JON
mart. declared that his government
was expressly remaining neutral.
When asked concerning the right of
veto, he remarked: "Oh, that is a
thing of the past
The Marquis de Villasinda, Spanish
ambassador to the Vatican, spoke to
the Italian correspondents in the
same strain. Thus Austria being to all
intents and purposes represented. the
four countries which have heretofore
been most prominent in the conclaves
will have no influence at the forth
coming meeting.
|. 49, Il. Favor Lenrsaasi. - 81 8ss
Baron Beyens, Belgian anbazsado o.
| to the Holy See, told the correspond
cnt that d strong feeling favorins Car
dinal Laurenti secretary OF the Con
gresation Of the Propaganda. was ap
parently growing as the conclavc ap
preached. He pointed however, tina
those whose names were most insis
! tently mentioned had rarely bee1
Z chosen. and that it was probable that
/ although the next pope was certain
| to be an Italian, he would be select
, ed from among the cardinals who's
: name had been virtually unmentioned
! The right Of veto was never sup
. ported by any document Or writer
! concession. but Austria exercised. O
a'.einp pted TO exercise, the power at al
! the conclaves in the nineteenth cen
! l,,ry except that which elected lie,
XIII in 1878 and it did 50 in 1908
when it objected to Cardinal Ram
! polla. Cardinal Sarto, who took tn
name of Plus X, was thereupon elect
ed. and in the next year suppresse,
all right OF veto or exclusion, by secu
/ lar governments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
POLICE OFFICERS
SUSPENDED FROM
ST. CLOUD FORCE

st. Cloud. Mimi, Feb. Harry
stiner. plain clothes police officer;
Michael Lutgen. desk sergeant; Cas-
par Junelen and Luther Clifford. pa
tro,men, were suspended from the
force at midnight last night. after
clifford had implicated the other three
in a burglary for which two men
claimed to be innocent are serving
sentences in Saltwater.
County Attorney Tyler OF Elk
River has requested Sheriff Schooner
OF Stearns county to arrest at once
Stiner, Lutgen and Iunglen on. 9
charge OF grand larceny in the first
degree. Fred Stockinger, at present
other offense, was also included In the
list OF policemen bandits numbered
NV GiftOrd'y QfadAv1t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01

ARE EATING
HUMAN FLESH
Tragedies of Famine Dis
trict Related in Letter
From Relief Worker.

Philadelphia, Feb. 1.-Graphic pic
lures Of light heartedness amid tras-
edy-the cheering smile of America
amid the starving hordes of Russia
are drawn by Beulah A. Hurley OF
New Hope, Pa, now a member OF the
Quaker relief unit in letter from
the Volga district to the headquarters
Of the unit here.
After describing the utter desola-
ton in her own immediate district.
where the bodies of the dead arc
''piled up in trenches like SO much
cordwood," the piles visible quarter
a mile away, Miss Hurley tells Of hav-
ing received letter from another re-
lief worker, Doris White, whose sta
ton is 40 miles from a railroad.
Wants More Help.
/ Miss White begged for more help" !"
Miss Hurley said, but asked that they
send someone with no heart for it
was i cruel task" She reported that
cannibalism has begun in the outly-
ing districts and an old woman and
q child Of nine have followed the cats
and dogs that already have been con-
sumed." ~
Miss Hurley reached the famine
area OF the Volga in the middle OF
December and is taking charge of the
distribution of Quaker relief among
the munger ridden people In tne baz-
uluk district.
Idfc of luxury"
Thirteen relief workers. cook, eat
and live in small box car, Miss Hur-
! ley relates. Five of them also sleep In
the same car. yet their life Is "a lux
ury to the type. Of life we see all
around us" -
! "scorcely day goes by that we do
not see q dead body lying along the
road or In the market place and three
| days ago a father and a mother and
two children dropped in the snow to-
gether.
"At night one can hear tho cries
! and pleading Of the crowds at the
/! station trying to seek a bit, Of warmth
/ and every morning the frozen bodie1
| must be carried away from the en-.
trance. The cemetery is itself ghast-
! ly place where bodies are piled up In
trenches like 30 much cordwood; The
clothing 10 always stripped from the
bodies for It - too precious to b
/ lost" 80 s. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
f11arald Snecial service.)

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 1.-Over
100000 loss in the operations OF the
state industrial program up to date,
and taxes amounting to over $7s5, oO0
paid in by the people Of the state for
the support of that program are ar, set Sc
d,1strial commission made public to-
day by Secretary Lewis F. Crawford.
Losses have been incurred by every
one Of the industries undertaken by
the state the report shows, and in
most cases the final figures will show
these losses to be greatly in excess OF
the figures computed up to the pres
ent time. This is especially true with
reference to the Bank of North Da-
kota and the North Dakota Home
Building association, the report states.
The Grand Forks Mill and Elevator
project which is not yet completed
win show a loss of several hundred
thousands of dollars owing to shrink
age in value which has resulted from
letting Of contracts at prices near the
Deak,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
Far Eastern Resolutions Arc
Accepted And Hughes Is
Loudly Applauded When
He Announced Shantung
Controversy Has Been
Settled; Minor Agree
ments Are Disposed OF In
Rapid Succession.

Washington. Feb. 1.-The fifth open
session Of the armament conference
was called to order just after II
o'clock today for the presentation Of
the naval limitation treaty, land the
special treaties limiting the use Of
submarines and poison gas.
The exact moment of the session
began with the resolutions adopted in
The Far Eastern committee. He
brought in first the resolution of De.
.ember IL for withdrawal Of foreign
postofnces from China.
Passed Quickly.
Without discussion, the postofice
resolution was adopted and the con.
ference then went on to other FaI
Eastern populations.
In quick succession the two open
door resolutions and the two resolu'
tions pledging against discriminatory
practice in China were adopted with.
out debate.
The declaration of the power:
forces and the resolution for publicity
of foreign commitments in China, fol-
lowed the same rapid pathway te
adoption.
Hughes Appiaudcd.
That ended the string of resolutions
and Chairman Hughes announced
amid applause that he had been in
formed that the Shantung controvers!
'ehas been settled"
PROFOUND satisfaction over thu
;; settlement was expressed by Barol
Shidehara who also thanked Secre
tAxy HuEhesE and Arthur J. Balfou
for their Sssrcise sot sss9od 9ffisegs., "a j
gse Malcs spee6li: & ~
DR.. SEE, for the Chinese, made
speech touching on Shantung and tn
other Far Eastern problems consid
cred by the conference and filed wit
the attorney general a record of tn
attitude adopted throughout the Fa
Eastern committee deliberations in re
gard to the Chinese questions. He es
l.pressed the belief that settlemer
! would remove all possibility of mis-
understanding between China an
Japan.
! Minister SEE declared that the CHI
nese delegation, speaking in beha
of its government and people took OF
casion 1'to thank you, Mr.. Chairma'
and you, Mr.. Balfour," for their goo
offices which made possible the sci
tlement of the Shantung questions.
''The Chinese hope of settling tn
old problem he said, now is abe,
to he realized and the possibility {
friction happily is to be removed"
Pleases British.
Speaking for the British, Arthur
Balfour declared there was no one
the conference who did not rejoice /:
"the happy settlement" of the Sha,
tung question. The result, he said, we
particularly gratifying to Great Br
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
STATE INDUSTRIES SHOW BIG LOSSES
NAVAL LIMITATION TREATY IS ACCEPTED TO-DAY
Five Powers Formally Give
Approval at Plenary Session
OF Washington Conference

ain, because of her interests in tho
Far East. Mr.. Balfour declared Great
Britain was ready to hand back her
>asehold of Wei-Hai-Wei.
Great Britain proposes he said,
"to hand back Wei-Hai-Wei to the
country in whose frontier it lies. The
sovereignty of China will be restored
and when that is accomplished, the
province OF Shantung win become in
the fullest sense an integral part Of
that country"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
JAPANESE NAVAL
I. OFFICER GOES ON
SIGHTSEEING TRIP

st. Louis, Mo-. Feb. Rear Ad-
miral X. Yamanashi of the%imperial
Japanese navy. who since completing
his official duties at the arms confer
ence in Washington has been travel
ing incognito left here early today
en- route for Colorado. where he said
he intended to visit the Grand Can
yon. While here he visited the art
museums, local universities and city
parks,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
FINAL ARGUMENTS
in ARRlICKIsE CASE
ARE EXPECTED TODAY

San Francisco Feb. 1.-One physi-
clan and one handwriting expert were
the only remaining witnesses when to-
days session Of the second man
slaughter trial OF Roscoe c. (Fattyi
Arbuckle opened here. Final argu-
ment of the case. to occupy four
hours on each side. was expected to
begin today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
uANSLAUCHTER CASE
AGAINST KIRBY IS
DISMISSED Today
States Attorney Moved To-
day To Have More Serious
Case Dropped, After Jury
Brought In Verdict OF Not
Guilty Tuesday Night In
Preliminary Action.
KIRBY ENTE:RTAINS.

Samuel Kirby of Northwood
celebrated his ac4uittal ON a
charge of pracdcins medicine
without q license. and the dismissal
OF the manslaughter charge against
him by giving luncheon at the
Hotel Frederick at noon today.
Some IS of the friends and
supporters of Mr.. Kirby were pres
cnt at the gathering.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
BRODY MADE Secretary.

A1xu1ON, " ~ CcU. =. -411SWtSfsS>0
J. Brody. executive clerk, was ap-
pointed today by Governor Blaine to
be his private secretary. Mr.. Brody
succeeds Harry Sauton. Madison.
r. W. Immell. of Blair. Wis, was
named by Governor Blaine at the
same time as executive clerk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
AGED JAPANESE
FIELD MARSHAL
DIES IN ODAWARA

London. Feb. 1.-Field Marshal
Prince Yamagata one of the few re-
naming of Japan's ."genro" or elder
:,tateslnen died at his home in Oda-
wara today. says an Exchange Tele-
Graph dispatch from Toxic. He was
in his Saith year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
ATTEMPT MADE ON
LIFE OF PRESIDENT
OF STATE OF FIUllE

Tiume. Jan. S1.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. l-An attempt was made
on the life OF President XanollA Of the
tndependent aka&e Of Fiume when Q
bomb was thrown at his, automobile.
The president wAs not injured.
Professor Riccardo Zanella was OnS
Of the leaAlng opponents Of Gabriel
.d.Annunsto vhsB the lister was In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01

LEADING FACTS OF INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
REPORT.
Net loss operating industries from July 1919 Dec
81, 1921-$641 04152
This loss is divided as follows:
Bank of North Dakota .$255,088.A
BODYBUILDING Association 113256.76
Industrial Commission ........... ,30547
Mill and Elevator Association 16,0120S
The report also shows that has been collected by
taxation for the support of these state industries and must be in
in the estimate Of the the people Of the state
thus shown figured the face value Of the
Of fact the declares that the losses
of the institutions notably the Bank Of North Dakota
Home Building association will be much greater when
the final returns available
Losses Industrial Commission largely due to
pense bond selling campaign which about $4,000
Home Building association losses largely due to the
ankest Of ncapaciy and Of the affairs OF
that .+z4 II eaSs$ !.
The Bank Nagh Dakot faces heavy losss result o
isas a,esv..
The report shows that there not one oass IN the dreaIy
desert Of failure former administration in its
conduct of the state industries .s@gs.s -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
INVESTIGATES FIRE ORIGIN.

I.efor, N. D.. Feb 1.-Inves&igAtioa
IL being made OF the Are which oc-
cufred at the Philip Neasre fAxm
deputy state Are marGlaal. H = tn-
vestieating eomplaints tha& the hrs
may havs bssa q incs11lasy ss1gin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
Came from Minnesota.

Kirby came to Eorthwood from
Thief River Falls, Msnn., at the re-
quest it is said of the Northwood
Commercial club. His arrest on the
charge, of practicins without Ii
cense arose from his alleged treat
ment of large l,iibers Of patients
suffering from various ailments. His
usual iaetnod of treatment it was
said consisted of painting some por-
tion Of the patients anatomy. usual
ly the t52roat with a combination OF
chemicals.
1nu 4e4lh of one Of the men he
was said to have treated In this man
ner resulted in a charge of man
slaughter being preferred against
him Immediately after his arrest ON
charge of practicing medicine with
out license.
He was given preliminary hearinss
on both charges and was bound over
to the district court. 5Ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
DEFICIT OF $64l,04l
IS Shown BY ANNUAL
REPORT FILED TODAY

Loss Incurred By Every One OF State Industries. Say.
Statement Of The New Industrial Commission; And
Further Losses Will Be Developed When Figures
Are Completed; Msmanagement OF Properties Was
General
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01

Continued on Page ~
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-03
Educational Institutions

ss ss @ state %
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-03

STAND PAT WITH THE
PARTY OF THE NATION
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-03

The Republicans of Idaho have the confidence
business a business basis.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-03
Charitable and Correctional Institutions

by M ~ Rpb saw
h institute o her standing a Boise cha buned nd had
ar in ph @ home war prices
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-03

1919 to 10 mills the dollar After the debts were
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-03

1919 found necessary increase s takes for
p
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-03
Deficiencies
Soldiers Welfare

This item included appropriation for memorials
government did appropriation this
sis hospitals which have not been constructed.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-03
Gem Irrigation District

s to o
o
in
Alande Il away
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-22
Gave Child Away,
Then Stole Him Back

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 90
Mother love and the right for. a
woman to change her mind are the
only excuses offered by Mrs. Viola
Johns, arrested on a charge Of kid
mapping.
Mrs. Johns "stole" her three-year-
old son, Carr V. Johns, from the
home of Mrs. E. T. Riggs, who had
legally adopted the child several
weeks ago. She has concealed the
child so effectively that police have
been unable to find it.
81 must have been crazy to let
her take my boy" Mrs. Johns said,
after the baby's foster mother had
caused her arrest. "I want him
now, and I've got him. They can't
take him away from his mother"
He's mine" Mrs. Riggs answered.
I'm going to get him back no mat.
ter how hard / have to fight"
Mrs. Johns was held to the grand
jury on the kidnapping charge. A
battle probably will be waged in
chancery court for possession of the
child.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-22
AGED Widow Is Killed
Near Canton as Wind
Blows Home Away

CANTON, Ga, April 20.-One of
the most terrific storms which has
visited this section in several years
swept across Cherokee county Tues
day omrning about Z O'Clock, doing
considerable damage. The home of
Mrs. Fannie Lou DeBelle, a widow
about sixty years of age. about four
miles west of Canton, was blown
from its foundation, burying Mrs.
DeBelle beneath it's wreckage. She
was dead when eXtricated from the
ruins. Mrs. DeBelle was alone at the
time in an humble home only a very
short distance from the home of her
son, Emmett DeBelle. Several out
houses were demolished.
AT about the same time the resi-
dence and outbuildings of James
Haley, a farmer, living about five
miles east of Canton, were greatly
damaged. One son was painfully,
but not fatally, injured by flying
timbers, being swept against one Of
the Outbuildings. He also received
severe cuts and bruises about the
face and neck. Mr.. Haley and his
son were at the barn Harvesting
I1AClA PlCpctl " "
work when they saw the storm COM
ing. Mr.. Haley started toward the
house, only a short distance away,
but before reaching the house the
strong winds picked him up and
swept him back against the barn,
where he was forced to remain until
the storm subsidized. The entire top
of one puortion of the dwelling was
taken off and scattered a considera-
bic distance away, also a portion of
one chimney was Blown off. All the
outbuildings, several in number, ex
cept one barn, were lifted from their
foundations and torn to pieces. Prac-
tically all fruit trees, shade trees
and shrubbery near the house were
uprooted. Mrs. Haley and her four
daughters were uninjured, as they
were at the time in the kitchen.
that part of the. house remaining in
tact. The property damage amounted
to several hundred dollars.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-22
Dairy Expert to Speak
To Sumter Farmers

AMERICUS, Ga, April 2O.-H. S
Mobley, an experienced dairyman'
will deliver an address to Sumter
county farmers on dairy methods
Monday, April "a, at 2:3O o'clock in
the afternoon in IT,, court house
here. Especial attention to produc-
ton methods and profitable shipping
of dairy products will be a feature
Of Mobley's address. George c.
Marshall, county farm demonstra'
ton agent, will introduce Mobley.
Marshall says Mobley is a practical
southern dairy farmer, and comes
to Americus at the invitation of q
number of farmers who are inter
ested in dairying.. He is at present
engaged in dairy extension work for
a large machinery company, with
h >adquarters in Chicago.