davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Japan andChina
Resume Parley
Over Shantuno
Toxic Invites Negotiations,
Which May End in Agree.
ment To-day; Loan Offer
Turned Down by Peking
By Thomas Steep

WASHINGTON, Jan. a. Hope Of a
settlement Of the Shautung controversy
was revived tonight when the Japa-
nese delegates, on the receipt of fresh
instructions from Toxic, induced the
Chinese delegates to resume the direct
negotiations suspended on December
20. AS soon as John Van A. MacMur-
ray, chief Of the Far East division of
the State Department, who is the
American "obscrver" in the negotia
tions, sent word that the Japanese
delegates desired a resumption of the
parley, the Chinese delegates hurried
to the n-American Building, where a
conference that lasted two hours was
held.
When the gathering adjourned until
tomorrow the Chinese delegates an
nounced that there was no change in
the situation. The fact, however, that
Masanao Hanihara, the Japanese Vice
Foreign Minister, disregarded Japan s
former offer and confirmed the discus
sion to two offers made by China for
the restoration of Shantung to her ter
ritorial hegemony, was regarded by the
Chinese delegation as promising. The
belief prevails that japan is preparing
to yield, but is striving to obtain a
bargain most advantageous to herself.
May Solve Problem To-day
To-night's communique hints that to-
morrow's discussion is to be final. 1t
says:
ceived instructions from Toxic on the
subject of the Shantung Railway, the
Chinese-Japanese conversations relat-
ing to the Shantung question were re-
sumed at p. m., Wednesday, January
d, 1922, in the Governing Board Room
of the Pan-Amer rican Union Building.
The meeting adjourned at p. III. un-
til tomorrow, when discussions will
be completed"
The discussion to-day was devoted to
the railway running from Tsingtao,
the port of the district of Kiaochau, to
Tsinan, the capital, in the heart Of the
province. Having surrendered all the
other rights she obtained in Shantung
from Germany in 1914, Japan insisted
on retaining control of the railway, but
China took the position that control
of the railway would give japan eco
nomic and even political administra-
LlOIl VI CIC VuOiS r. PiSVAh~S, Oii~ VIC
concessions made by Japan in other re-
spects would thus be nulliied.
after the Japanese delegates set
aside their offer Of December 20, pro-
viding for restoration of the railway
on payments extended over twenty
years, with an option of China's paying
cash at the end of ten years, the issue
resolved itself into what China's final
off4r would be. The Chinese delegates
then repeated China's former two Of
fers. They said the Chinese people
would repudiate any settlement pro-
vding for Japanese general man
ager, Japanese accountant and Jap
anese chief engineer on the railway
for any longer period than three years
Accordingly DR.. Wang Chung-hui re-
iterated that China would pay cash
amounting to about s35,o00,000, for the
Japanese property, or would pay in in
stallments over a period of ten years
with an option to pay in full within
three years. The cash offer was re-
jected, as was also an offer to pay in
(ceatnusd on next pass)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Vilgrain Manned Himself
To Escape War, Is Charge
French Food Ruler Arrested by
Court Martial in Probe of
Wounds Received in 1914

NANCY, France, JAN An. Vilgrain,
French food administrator during the
war, was arrested to-day by orders Of a
court martial in connection with
wounds he received in 1914.
The arrest followed an Interpolation
by Deputy Battle in the Chamber of
Deputies in Paris, who charged Vii.
grain with having unlawfully mutilated
himself at the beginning of the war so
as to escape his military obligation.
Migrants explanation was that man
in a French uniform attacked him and
during the struggle Vilgrain's own re-
volver was fired, the bullet wounding
him in the hand.
A dispatch from Paris last Saturday
said the Chamber Of Deputies com
mission, which had been investigating
grain deals, in its report censured Viii
grain for alleged use of his official
prestige to his own advantage in the
purchase of grain.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

That the legislative, executive and
judicial authority Of Ireland shall be
derived solely from the people Of Ire
land.
mat for the purpose Of common
concern Ireland shall be associated
with the status OF the Br;tisb COM
monwealth-namey, the Kingdom of
Great Britain, tho Dominion of Cam
ada, the Commonwealth of Australia.
the Dominion of New Zealand and the
Union of South Africa.
That when acting as an associate
the rights, status and privileges Of
Ireland shall in no respect be less
than those enjoyed by any other COM
ponent states Of the British common
wealth.
Common Action in Defense
That the matters OF common con-
Germ shall include defense, peace, war,
political treaties and all matters now
treated as Of common concern among
.'t' ctoVco VI iHe DTlLlSn common
wealth, and that in these matters
there shall be between Ireland and the
states of the British commonwealth
such concerted action founded on con-
sultation as the several governments
may determine.
That in virtue Of this association Of
Ireland with the states Of the British
commonwealth the citizens of Ire
land in any of these states shall not
be subject to any disabilities which a
citizen of the component states of the
British commonwealth would not be
subject to, and reciprocity for the
citizens of these states in Ireland.
That for the purposes Of the asso-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

individual aircraft carriers in size and
guns.
Disagreement for limitation Of in
dividual auxiliary craft in size ana
guns.
3. Rules for use by aircraft of tor
pedo tubes.
4. Regulations fixing the status OF
merchant vessels in war time and COW
ering their possible conversion into
armed cruisers.
5. Regulations covering building in
private yards Of signatory powers, both
on their soil and by their nationals
abroad, of warships destined for other
powers either Of those signing the
treaty or the non-signatory powers.
6-Regulations for the use of sub
marines.
7-Regulations broadly defining con-
duct of signatory powers in case of
future wars. and especially in cases of
wars with non-signatory powers.
S--Regulations defining the exact
status of "reftting" capital ship;
whether installation of new and later
guns will be permitted, for instance
or whether old guns may be rebored.
9-Agreement as to Pacific fortifica-
tions.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

ciatlon Ireland shall recognize His
Britannia Majesty as head OF the
association
That so far as her resources ner-
NIT Ireland shall provide for her own
defense by sea, land and air. shall
repel by force any attempt by a for
elgn power to violate the integrity of
her soil or territorial waters, or 10
use them for any purpose hostile to
Great Britain and the other asso-
ciated states.
Share in British Debt
The document sets forth in detail, In
somewhat similar terms to the Down
ing Street treaty, the particulars re-
gardlng coastal defense, with a list
Of harbor facilities and an agree
mont to build no submarines except
by the consent of the British common
wealth of states, make a convention
for the regulation of civil communica-
tlon by air, assume an arbitrated
share of the British debt and war
pensions, agree to cndow no religion
and arrange for the election of a
provisional government and for ratl-
tication.
An annex names Derehaven, Queens
town, Belfast and Lough Swilly as
harbors remaining in British care,
with facilities for coastal defense
by air
A resolution added to the document
expresses willingness to grant the
northeast six counties privileges and
safeguards mot less substantial than
those provided for in the document
signed at London on December 6.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

"FLORIDA SPECIAL" ATLANTIC COAST
LINE De Luxe train now IN service mo
extra fare). Choice of 4 other thru trains
gives schedules and accommoda tions as de-
sired. Onice. 1246 Broadway. 32d St.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Crisis in Irish Debate
Due To-day; De Valera
Offers His Own Treaty.
1e*t Of De Valera's Proposed
alternative for Irish Treaty

Dob11N Jon (By The Associated Press)-7hc most mpoout
~ ramon oc F0fcfus a the
Anglol'ash treaty, folov ~ ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Sessions Open Tomorrow
Cable to The 7'r

SVeCIUt CUO1c 90 17F0 ] FOHHo
Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
CANNES, France, Jan. 1.-Two hours
of serious private conversation was
held here to-day by the British and
French Premiers as the first important
preliminary to the meeting of the
Allied Supreme Council, whose first
session will be held on Friday. M.
BRAND met Mr.. Lloyd George at the
latter's villa on hillside overlooking
f.antinued nm naaa fhreal
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Fublic Debt Reduced
lou Million in December
liability q Now s23,438.9 8.984,35l.
decrease of s543,OOO,OOO
During Last Year

Il ..ta.sHlNGTON, q. Jan. "A reduction
tMaoso M'as public debt of more than $780,
lo,,n. l,'uu during December was an
iotsl iotIl.su go To-day by the Treasury. The
sax sueDt on December 81 was S23, ,43S,-
H. as compared with $23,619,OS5,-
~ on November 30.
ta,,1 1reduction reported to-day makes
wsns wssa OF more than s543, 100000, as
t. 6sttsted with December of 1920. when
4 MA. %1al debt was $23,982, ,224.168, and
lsSac'ion i snu'on of more than $485.0OO, 900,
sImpared with the total at the end
lon previous quarter on September
ls1ss when the debt was S23,924,-
ftss cSas. y c, Golf and all other sports.
'ssn. a,ht l,ohs ship events. Thru Pullman
4. ~ daiiy.--Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

DRINK POLAND WATER.
Nothing promotes health like pure watsr.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

The tuU tert of tho Governors mes-
sage aoiW be found on page jou:.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07

Holbrook was very quiet on the Fourth. The few who were left in town made merry by going out to the "ole swimmin' hole" and stirring up the waters a little.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. Caldwell attended the Holbrook vs. Leupp game in Flagstaff on the Fourth.
 Mir. CHI. Brown of Los Angeles reached Holbrook Thursday. He will be here for a short time. Mrs. Brown did make the journey with him this time, since it is very hot crossing the desert at this season.
 Mir. Santa Jaques came down from the ranch near Lakeside about the middle of the week.
 Miss Rencher reached Holbrook thls week. She will be employed in the of fees of Atty. Greer.
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse Hulet went up to Flagstaff on Wednesday. They return ed the same evening.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be re. ceiv' d by The Navajo County nj -hway Commission until II A. M. July 17th. 1922, for the following work on the Winslow. Reservation road. located at Johns Draw, 23 miles north oi WlnslOW, for construction panel wooden bridge, 45 it. long.
 The work consists of approxi- mately the follo1ing;-
 5000 fl. Bridge Lumber iI place.
 B GU. yds. Bubble Masonry Buttments.
 Specifications may be obtained from w. J. Hook way, Secretary Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for 5 pel cent of the total amount bid. Proposals shall be addressed to w. J. Hookway. Secretary, and plainly marked outside oi envelope Proposals for Sec. G. Project G."
 The Commission reserves ths right to reject any or all bids.
 W. J. Hookway. Secretary.
 Highway Commission
 F July 7 L July Il
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07
CIVIL SERVICE
 EXAMINATION

An examination for the position of clerk, male or fe- male in the post office will be held in thia city on Aug. 5, 1922.
 Applicants must be citiz- ems of the United States be- tween the ages of IS and 45 years on the date of the ex- animation.
 Age and height and weight requirements are waived in the case of honorably dis charged soldiers, sailors and marines.
 Applicants must be physi- cally sound and male appli- cants must be not less than 5feet 4 inches in height in bare feet and weight not less than l25 pounds with out Overcoat or hat.
 For application blanks and further information re. lative to this examination address
 Gilbert 0. Miller
 Local Secretary, Board oi U. s. Civil Service EXamin- CTS Holbrook, Arizona.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07
James Cleans Up The Bases

On account of heavy rains and a sloppy diamond the return game scheduled at Gallup on Sunday June End between the Gallup Grays and the HolbroOk Town Team was played in Hol- brook. The Town ball fans evidenced their approba'ion by the number who turned out to see the fray.
 The game was a snappy affair and there were many exciting moments. All the players acquitted themselves well. James connected up with the ball early in the game and lined out a hot one that brought in two men and cleaned up the | haSoS
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07
Remarkable Mountain of Sand.

In the great desert regions of the Southwest there is remarkable mountain of sand. The behavior of 1t mysrified the early settlers who in the days of '49 followed the old trail from Yuma to Los Angeles. The moun- tain was constantly changing form. The first pioneers mentioned II to their friends as landmark by which they might guide themselves on their , way into the new country. but it . changed its appearance so rapidly that many of them failed to recognize it. wandered from the trail and were lost in the desert.
 People discovered later that it was the strong winds that from time to time sweep across the desert that made the mountain act in so queer q Way. When the wind blew il shifted loose sand from one spot to another. built new domes and pinnacles and destroyed others. until within short time the whole mountain presented an entirely new outline against the sky.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals will he Ie ceived by The Navajo County Highway Commission until II A. Nj. July 17th, 1922. for the following work on the Winslow- Reservation road.
 The work consists of apprOxi- mately the following
 Construction of Class "B" Dips.
 62 GU. yds. Class "A' con- crete.
 225 GU. yds. Coarse gravel base in dips.
 Specifications may be obtained from J. w. Hook way. Secretary. Each bid must be accompanied by certified check for 5 Der cent of the total amount bid. Proposals shall be addressed to w. J. Hookwsy. Secretary, and plainly marked on outside of envelope Proposals for Sec, H, Project G. The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 w. J. Hookway. Secretary.
 Highway Commission.
 F July 2. L. July IA.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07
Fouqnr in NapoIeonic Wars.

The oldest man in the whole world is claimed by Poland which in this present form, is among the youngest countries in Europe. John Krasinski the last survivor of the NapoleOnic armies, fought 110 years ago, in the battle of BOrOdino. Aged twenty-five then, he therefore today counts the venerable number of 132 years. Tax. en prisoner by the Russians-not in the World war but during Napoleon's Moscow retreat-Krasinski settled down in Russia and fought in the Crimea. Last year his young wife as he calls her, died at the age of ninety-eight. Having then learned that the Polish government was making grants of land to veterans, Krasinski bethought himself of his original na. tionality, and as his excellent claim to be veteran could not we'll be denied the old man Is today busy tilling land in the province of Posen.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07
"A Little Learning"

One of the young women knew nOth- ing about football and knew she knew nothing; the other knew nothing about football and thought she knew some thing. The result was that The couple caused endless amusement among the spectators sitting near them. When the girl who thought she knew some thing had given tons of inaccurate information to the girl who knew she didn't know much the latter pointed to the field and asked:
 What are those?"
 What. dear?" replied her compan- ion. Do you mean all those little fgures?" They're men. of course"
 No, no. I mean those posts stuck in the ground"
 And she pointed 10 the goal posts.
 "Well, fancy you not knowing what they are.'' exclaimed Miss Knowall. "Why. they're football fixtures :"
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07
English kTchbishops. 4

There are but two archbishops of the Established Church Of England in England-the archbishop of Canter- bury and the archbishop of York The former is the first peer of England next to the royal family, and has the title of his grace given to him, and likewise most reverend father in God. He is styled lord primate of all Eng land and metropolitan. The archbish- op of York has precedence of dukes and great officers of state. except the lord chancellor. He is called his grace and most reverend father in God. and styled primate of England and metro politan. The archbishop of Canter. bury has stipend of f15,OOO (ss5. .0oo) g year, and the archbishop of York one of 5000 (S45,0OO).
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07
How It Worked,

Mamma, what's this?" asked a lit tie four-year-old, picking up a calen- dar her f; ther had brought home.
 Its a calendar, dear. It's some thing by which we tell the time of the year or month or week."
 The little one turned it oDor care fully for minute or two. Mamma, 'i she inquired anxiously, "where do you wind it up?-Boston Transcript.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07

Ed Woods who has been in Los Angeles attending the University of California this past year arrived home on the morning of the fifth. He left the next day for a short trip to St. Johns and Springerville. He is looking we'll and says that he had a very pleasant and profitable year.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-07
HARDING PEACE MEDAL

First samples of the President Har- ding medal are on exhibition at the United States treasury. The medal completes a series of presidential peace medals comuieTn0TTat!ng every executive from Washington down to Harding. The design is the work of George T. Morgan, an engraver of the Philadelphia mint, who has been in the service since 1876.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30

How does a movie actress shop
Does she make her selections ilks
tho average woman shopper Seat
tie Is going TO have an opportunity
70 see just how a famous picture star
does her buying when MinA Louise
Lovely come. 20 town. The actress
arrives In Seattle at 1880 Friday
morning. going directly 10 the New
Washington hotel. and at II o'clock
the Fred <. iialnss company. 18th
and T. Madison. local agents for the
Chevrolet motor car. viii send their
tnftient sedan after the star and the
shopping tour will begin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30

Miss lovely II scheduled 10 be
r'id sgraphed NJ the following stores:
Sweet Sixteen Shop. 1921 second ave-.
at ~ o'clock. Rouaia brothers. flor.
'sts. 1908 Third ave. at 1880. and
then a stop at i:3o for luncheon nj
indian Summer. 5is Union. followed
BY a visit 10 G. A. ShuArt's shoe store
az 1918 Second ave. AZ o'clock.
Aias Lovely. who Ia a gifted speak
or na well a. clever actress. Is TO
appear In person at tho Strand the
week OF April In conjunction with
the showing Of 'Llfe's Greatest
Question" film play In which rhc
has a leading role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
SINGER
HERE MONDAY

sophie hraslau, one Of the most
e'l''iaht operate contraltoS IN the
country. viii hc heard In concert at
M"anN hall Monday under the aus,
picoS OF the Womcn's league Of the
university.
she viii sing n group of German.
Russian. French. Italian and English
songs. She u OF Russian descent.
hut was born In America In 1884.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
California Leads
in Illiterates

WASHINGTON. March 30. - or
the foreign-born white population
more than 10 years OF age. California
admits sst.ss3 Of whom $3.50 cannot
speak English: oregon has i0o.672 of
whom 3.342 or 30 cannot speak
English and Washington 244.ssi of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
A SUSPICIOUS OBSERVER

frern the Washington star
Men arc now enthusiastic about
electing women TO office"
Il have observed the fact" replied
Miss Cayenne. several husbands
have been heard 10 say they would be
delighted II their wives In addition
TO spending the summer az hotel
would spend the winter in the legis.
lature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
WINTER GARDEN

Ernest billiard. one % the com.
pany In support OF George ArliSs in
his latest screen feature. The Rul.
ing Passion" at the Winter Garden
this week. IL a nephew Of Robert HI.
Hard. well known for many years on
tho speaking stage.
THE Ruling Passion Is hascd on
the story idle Hands" by Earl DER
Biggors in the Saturday Evening
Post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30

whom 1926 cannot speak English.
Tho reason for the greater proper.
ton OF illiterates In California is the
presence there OF about 5000 Mexi-
cans and the same is true of Arizona.
New Mexico and Tesas. The United
States government regards Mexicans
as white persons. while the respect
i've states egard them as colored.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30

Parkcr. II serves - the frs, star.
riug vehicle for Agnes Ayr.n. tho
lovely young Paramount actress who
has appeared In several DE Mile Of,
feringz. as well as hradlng lady for
Wallace Reid and other prominent
stars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
IIRIKTY

KID Mccoy. tn. ex-r1iddleweiFht
champion Of the world. and famous
n few years ago az one Of the mos,
aggressive fighters Of his time. In
seen In action In The Worlds
Champion the picture starring
Wallace Reid. at the Liberty this
week. In The story there Is a fight
s~qrnoe. wherein Mr.. Reid. as
''Cunhoat wiilians." ir seen TO de.
feat bis opponent mccoy. and win
tho middicweight championship of
the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30

Priscilla Deans successful engage.
msnt at tlc Columbia. where she II
now Appearing in tho second big
week Of wild Honey. ends Friday
night. Miss Dean Is decidedly a
typ, actress. which does not mean
that siw Ia not verNatile--rather u
means she is like Mary Pickford.
Sazlmovn. Theodore Roberts and
Lillian Glsh. in a class by herself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30

The Lane That Had No Turn.
Ing. which h showing Tor four days
only az tho Coliseum. Ia a pictur.
iFRiion 81 tho novel BY Sir Gilbert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
Russian Actor
Making Good
in Pictures
BY Daisy Henry
BY Daisy Henry

one cannot help but notice the
rapid advancement OF Theodore Kos.
lori, Paramount player. kosloff, be.
fore entering tho films. was a Illus.
sian dancer OF note. lie appeared In
very small parts in several Para.
mount pictures for long time. but
recently has been given more promi.
ncnt rules.
At tho Strand this week he plays
the part OF the Spaniard In Cecil DE.
Miles Fools Paradise" and he
makes tho character stand out splei..
didly. lilo does even better in The
Lane That Has No Turning" az the
Coliseum. Tho thia ia Agnes Ayrea'
first starring vehicle. kosloff com.
pletely overshadows the star by his
wonderful acting. lie IL seen a.
Louis Racine. descendant OF a noble
French family. who. thru an injury.
develops a hunehhack.
Seena owen. who recently sued
George Walsh. her husband. FOR al.
vorce. Is a Spokane girl She has
been IN pictures a number OF years
~ l'o., was aur'ns hs' picture ca
..et .he' eao youns "oei'"A ocoaino
k;steile Taylor. named By Miss
h.,.S 80 g.. 49,. - A. .,,'t.r.
y, va e,s.," : a. - o,,.., ~.
~ r,ui,as' ,,,,.x ,.a,,s~a,, ' s,
100 ana !. 81 ~. 81. ,an,.,,,s 4,
,na r.,,lr,,,. :, - p,s,, ...,s,a W.. :.
~. a. - ..,,,,,,..',,.
Ale. caihoun Ia. .ouci.,.d
- o,ssd c,,,t " ai,.,.,.,t no t,,,,,..rt
-.
.o,. c.n-
-. s.,f. 49,, s',1s
- n,.,s,., -,
49,. ~ '"' '''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30

France. Siam and Mexico furnish
tho locale for scenes OF POOLS
Paradise. IN. Czech DcMiii. offering
at tho Strand. which closes a two
weeks run Friday night. The slam
scenes arr unusually beautiful.
Dorothy Dalton. Conrad Sarvi.
Theodore Kosloft and Mildred Har.
rs are the leading players.