davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-23
NAUJAs TURKU GUBER-
NATORIUS.

ANGORA, lapkr. %.
Konstantinopolio militariniu
gubernatoriumi paskirtas
Gallib pasa. Jis pamaino
Rafet paSa, kurs keliauja
Trakijon gubernatoriauti.
Civiliniu Konstantinopolio
gubernatoriumi pasklrtas
Edinan hey.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-23
Mussolini palankus.

Premieras Mussolini, sako-
ma, Iabai palankus senate
riais skirt kardinalQ Maffl II
.ArkiivySkup2 Endrici. Jiedu
karo Iaikais daug pasizymeJo
Savo patriotiniais darbais,
Bet to skyrimo svarbiausiojl
priezastis yra kita. Tai no
ras padaryti taikq Vatlkano
81 Kvirinalu. Atg!janclaI
Italijai reikalinga Baznyclos
pagclba.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-23
SKAITYKIT IR PLATlNKlI
"DRAUGA."
o r A S

CHICAGO. - Siandie gra-
zuS oras; kick Silciau.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-23
Premieras rekomenduoS.

liniQ agentura "NoIta,'
kuri SkaitoSi puSoficiale Natl-
Iumo agcntura, pranoSa. jog
premiere MusSolmi vaIdzIa
rckomcnduoS karaIiui senate
riaiS skirt BaznyGioS praIo-
ulS. Tai bus premiere Mus
>oliui rckomendacija.
! ScnatoriuS, Sakoma. buSl2
rnlomcnduotu: kardiuoIaS
Maffi. PiSoS Arkivy>kulaS' II
monSicuora$ Endrici, Trento
.\rkivvSkupas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-23
PINIGU KURSAS.

T,ietuvos 10 litu $1.00
Anglijos sterl. svar. 4,46
Francijos 100 frankly 6.36
Italijos 100 lirQ h.56
Vokietijos 100 mark .0113
Lenkijos 100 mark. .OO62
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-23
Skiriani ant Visados.

ItaiijoS sonata gaIlma pa
Iyginti prize AngIijoS lordV
rurnu. ScnatoriuS Sklrla ka-
raliuS ir Skiria Iigi gyvoS gal
voS rckomenduoiant pr"mI'-
rui.
Italijos konStjtucijoj" pazy-
lacra. kad ScnatoriaiS SkIria-
mi aukSteSniojo luomo asme-
nyS. arba uzimq aukStaS po-
zciiaS viSuomenaje. Prize toS
rrl>icS aSmcnQ priskaltom'
Vyskupai il ArkivySkupal.
Pirm 1870 m. Italijos Sona-
to viyuomct budavo k"lctaS
praIOtQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-23
Buvo dvi sesijos.

Vakar ivyko dvi konferen-
ciioS sesijos. Pirmojc scsi-
joie paskirtos trys atskirios
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-23
"DRAUGAS"

AT NEWS, STANDS &c. A COPY
DRAUGAs PUBLISHING CO., Inc.
1884 So. Oakley Ave-, Chicago, III.
Tel Roosevelt 1871
Observation-Disclosures
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
FRENCH PEOPLE BLOCK
SHIP PLAN SAYS EARL
British Delegate Predicts Ma
tionalists VIII Fight Sub
Marine Program

New York. Dec, 5i.-Predtction that
the French people would block the
French government program Of sub
marine building was made by General
Sir Frederick Lambart, Earl OF Cavan,
military aide to the British arms dele
CATION before he sailed for home to-
day on the Olympic
The ustlonallsts In France are grow
Ing stronger fe said and I doubt
whether they viii submit to tho cost
such program would involve"
Tho Earl Of Cavan who VIII succeed
Sir Henry Wilson as chief of staff of
the British army on Feb. ~. was &C
compsnied by number of British Of
ficcrs who served in advisory cepec-
tiles Al the conference.
other passengers included Bieuten-
ant General Naccari. Italian chief OF
staff military advisor to the Italian
delegation and ". Wickem steed, editor
of the London Times.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
PRESIDENT HOPES
FOR CONFERENCE
U. S. Delegates Feel Meet
Continuance Useless With
Present Attitude

Washington. n. c. Dec. 3i.-tBy tho
Associated Pre.s.)-with tho Washing
ton negotiations approaching conelu-
sion President HardinKs proposal for
n future series of similar meetings Is
coming to the front again In the In
formal discussions OF tho delegates.
Thus far II outward manifestations are
taken a. guide. the future confer
enco qusstlnn .ksa bs<n - cf tH, least
clearly defined OF all the issues con-
sidered here. Most delegates believe
they can sec the end Of thir iabors in
connection with both arrangements and
the F'rrtr-ast bu; no one seems to havo
n clear idea OF what action Is likely
to be taken toward a reconvening OF
tho powers 10 discuss world problems.
When the presidents suggestion for
= continuing OF a series OF international
gatherings, first emnnated from the
White House II was said by high Off
Gals that tho plan might be regarded
As stepping stone TO an "sssociaiion
OF nations" Mr. Harding II was de-
clar.d would be greatly disappointed
u no agreement for future meetings
came out Of the Washington converse-
,,ions.
At that stage of the conference when
dofinit. agreement appeared likely on
all classes of naval armament as well
as troubled problems of-the Far East
the suggestion found support in prsc-
ticaiiy every foreign delegation.
II was agreed that some action to full
I'm the presidents desires seemed nke-
ly when the primary purposes OF tho
conferences were attained.
Developments since however. have
considerably beclouded the prospect
Failure TO agree on submarines and
AUXILIARY crrft and obstacles oucount-
cred in the Far Eastern negotiations
are conceded to have presented a some
what changed situation. Upon highest
authority Il I. said the American dele
CATION sees no reason TO plan a future
meeting to discuss auxiliary naval
armament until there has been evi-
dencc of n change Of attitude on tho
part OF tho powers who have found
themselves in disagreement here
However. administration officials Dc
sctho the president ~ stlll hoping for
such a conference. Tho foreign dele
cations for the most part arc remain
ing silent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
s POWER TREATY
DIVIDES CABLES
U. s., Japan and Netherlands
Fall Heir to Lines Says
Pact

Washington. d. C. Dec. So BY
states. Japan aud the Netherlands fall
heir to Gormany's former Pacific
cables under n. tentative six power
treaty brought forth today in tho
arms negotiations.
While expert subcommittee work
ed on left over details of tho naval
discussion. delegates of the unued
States, Japan. Great Britain. France.
italy and The Netherlands cAr1o To a
general .ce-ord over the ruOSe prob
lem.
Under tn. proposal yet TO be form.
ally accepted tho United States wouid
,ecure title a. tho Yap-Guam cable.
Japan would secure tho Nap-shsngn"
line. and Th. Netherlands would be-
come possessed OF the seciion con-
meeting Yap and Menado.
Tho settlement would expand but
not mvalidato tho agreement reached
by the United states and Japan alone
for grant Of American cable and
wireless rights on Nnp. Tho two to-
eethcr would finally end the coutro-
vcrsy over Yap and It's cables which
began At Versailles
OF the expert subcommittee thre"
reached agreements and a fourth re-
ported progress.
The subcommittee on aircraft corr
pletod a repor said to recommend
against any present attempt at limi-
'ation OF air armament and TO warn
against any restrictions that might
curtail commercial aerial develop
ment.
Drafting OF tho Root resolution on
submarine warfare regulation was
completed hy another subcommittee.
ONLY minor verbal changes were made
in tho original Sroposal to reantrm
existing principles Of International
law In respect to search aud seizure.
Naval experts in another subdivI-
sion agreed on a standard internation-
al ton measurement to he applied
in naval discussions In place or the
varying units of measure now in use.
Tho subcommittee charged with
completing details of the naval lini-
tation plan. including determination
of methods of scrapping and replace
ment organized its methods Of pro-
cedure at its first meeting and pre-
pared TO press its work forward by
meeting again Monday.
In tho Far Eastern negotiations re-
suits were not 50 promising, China
reassertcd hcr desire to bring the
deadIocked Shautuns problem before
tho full conference nnd to rcquest
conference discussion OF tho Fl de-
mRuds Japan will oppose both pro
posals and there arc indica lions that
she will not he alone.
Meantime cable advices regarding
the conference nt Cannes and indica-
tions among various delegations hero
revived discussion OF a possible change
Of attitude on tho part Of France.
which would permit an agreement on
submarines and auxiliary craft.
Along with these speculations has
developed new interest in the proposal
OF President Harding for future world
conferences that may he the begin
ming of an association Of nations
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
SIXTY.FOUR LYNCH|hGS
DURING 1921 REPORTED

Tuskegec. Ala. Dec. 3l.-Sixty -four
persons were lynched during 1891 &C
cordins to figures of the Tubkegcc in
stitute which today made public its
annual report. The figures. compared
with 81 lynchinEs in 1920 and accord
ing to the institute brought the total
number of mob victims to i,oa6 since
1885
Fifty nine Of those lynched during
1921 were negroes and five were white
Two negro women were Included.
Officers prevented lynchiugs In IL
instances, the report declared eight be
ing In Northern state3 and 6i In tho
south.
Armed forces we're used to repel SIX
would be lynchirg expeditions.
Sixty-two mob victims were lynched
in southern states, the report declared.
Four were burned to death and three
were slain and their bodies burned.
Charges against those burned to
death were rape and murder.
states in which lynchings occurred
and the number I'm each state as set
forth in the report follow. Alabama, g
Arkansas. 6: Florida. 6, Georgia, II;
Kentucky, 1; Louisiana, ., Mississippi,
IA: Missouri. / North Caroline. q;
South Carolina, :. Tennessee, T. sSN-
as, :, Virginia, ].
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

Special to Tho Chief:ain.
Denver. Dec. 3i.-"Colorado enters
the forty-sixth year Of her statehood
history with wonderful prospects for
the future" said United States SEN
ator Lawrence c. Phipps this morning.
Senator Phipps is spending the holi-
days among his friends and consu-
tuenfs renewing acauaintances and
Keeping IN touch with the pulse OF the
people he represents.
While II il true that the nation
is passing thru financial depression.
1t is equally true that our state has
not been affected by this condition like
many OF the other states" said the
senator this morning. Colorado ia a
comparatively new commonwealth with
her resources still in the undeyeloped
stage This gives wonderful ad-
vantage TO the state because 1t gives
work and inspires hope in the pros
pector. the homesteader and the de-
veloper and builder OF our varied new
industries. -s.'...- -.-.
II believe the period of financial
depression il nearing an end. In my
judgment tho return to noriualcy will
be steady. with no outstanding husi-
moss 'hooms' es we used to call thoru
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
WOMAN STEAMBOAT
CAPTAIN is DEAD

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 31.-Mrs.
Nettie n. Johnson. who. had the dis
tinction of being tho only woman to
hold a. masters and pilots license to
navigate the Mississippi and its tri-
butaries, died here last night after an
eventual career OF seventeen years on
the. river, as owner and captain of
steamboats,.
Mrs. Johnson entered the steamboat
business in 1904. A year later when
she was given her pilots license. chs
built tho steamer Nettie johnson.
which piled the White and st. Fran
els rivers and also operated out of
Memphis. Mrs. Johnson and her
steamboat became known to river
men all along tho Mississippi.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
SEM 1PENR0SE
dies SUDDENLY
IN WASHINGTON
Pennsylvania Legislator
Had Been III Only
Short Time

Washington, D. C. Dec. 3l.-Boics
Penrosc, senior senator from Pennsyl-
Venia. died suddenly at his hotel
apartment hero tonight from pulmon-
AIRY thrombosis.
lie had been IN since Tuesday. first
with a severe cold which rallied quick
ly to treatment, but on Thursday his
condition became moro serious. He
made little progress toward recovery
from that time. Il was hot until late
today. however. that his physician. Or.
Roy u. Adams, realized that his con
ditiun was desperate. Heroic efforts
were made TO save him and while II
was realized ,hat he was graveiy iil.
his death was stdescribcd an sudden.
Worn out w long illness n year
or more ago. which kept him long from
the senate. senator Penrosc came back
early IN The year and for the last few
months MAS working in his old time
legislative form on tho tax bill which
iakeS effect tomorrow. With this on,
OF tho way ho took up tho tariff. at
tending daily meetings OF tho commit,
toe. often ovsrtsS king hs strenkfh ES-
.ert FOR his ntf>ssS and physician the
Pennsylvania senator. long a sower in
politics and in the senate was alone
III his large apartment on the top
floor OF ~ hotel overlooking the city
whom he passed away at 1880 O'Clock
tonight. Up to within nVc minutes of
his death his condition had been de
scrihrd as quite comfortable"
Thon he lapscd into unconsciousncss
and died peacefully. But whilo II was
considered he was desperately III DR.
Adams said his death was sudden.
The death OF Senator Pcnrose at mo
ment when tho city was In the midst
or its noisy New Yoar's owe celchra-
tion foliowc Cd closely upon that or
Senator Philander g. Knox. his col
league. on october 12. Senator Pcnrose
bad been holding his scat In the senate
since 1897. Iic was 6i years old on No
vember !.
Word OF Senator Pcnroso's death was
sent Immediately TO his brother, DR.
Charles Penroso OF Philadelphia. who
left here Wednesday when the senate
was showing signs OF improvement.
The senate will rcconveno Tuesday Al
noon aud Immediately adjourn out OF
respect. Nobody could recall offhaud
tonight whether any governor hereto
fore had appointed two senators from
tho state IN the course or one term.
William =. crow was appointed by
Governor Sproul to succeed Senator
Knox and the governor must fiil n
Continued on PAGE Throa1
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
THOUSANDS Of POLICE
OUT TO make DAY DRY
Investigators Wear Dress
Suits; Society. and Slnms
tndef hrrAlliance.

Chicago. Ill, Dec. 5l.-Two weeks Of
Fftzmorris to make Chicago SO dry
1t saueaks." concluded tonight when
5000 policemen. bolst.red by scores of
prohibition agents went in search OF
liquor law violators.
The zero hour came as the old year
faded and was preceded by a bsrrsgc
OF warnings and notices by Chief Fitz-
morris that New Years eve was TO be
the dryest in Chicsgo's history.
Despite the ruling OF Judge Prindi-
Vile. In police court yesterday. that
the police could not search homcs or
persons without search warrants the
police received orders to mako arrests
without warrants
Soctety's merry making was under
tho same surveillance as the resorts
back of the yards
Now York. Dec. si.-Thirsty New
Workers. and prohibition agents
matched wits on New Years owe. Tho
agents at conference today laid plans
for making good the adags that
"thcrc's many "A slip 'twiS the cup and
tho lip" Then at : o'clock they started
out
Al over tho city they sped but the
central attack was started at the Great
White way.
The elite OF the attacking army
wore evening clothes. The prohibition
forces admitted they were mos wor-
ried by the "hypocritical violetors. In
these cases agents were directed TO be
discreet but strict
st. Louis, Mo, Dec. 5l.-Despitc an
augmented force of prohibition agents
having orders to be on the alert for
violstors OF the Voltoad act, st. Louis
planned an elaborate welcome to the
New Year tonight.
approximately 10000 reservations
had been made at leading hotels. caba-
rcts. clubs and restaurants for tho
event
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
PUEBLO FLOOD PROTECTION To !
COST s3,OoQ,o0e SAYS MOR6AN
Engineer Plans Rock Creek Reservoir To Hold Bse4
Torrents Of Greater Volume Than 92lsDeluge;
No Channel Changes

local circumsta ances is that OF a rseer-
voir at the Rock creek site. This
would hold back the waters of floyd
half as large again as the greateA&
known in Pueblo, with certain secur-
ity against break In the dam. and
without the need of channel changes
In Pueblo. except the reconstruction
of bridges and a moderate raising OF
the levee from Santa Fe avenue to the
West Fourth street bridge.
For the new city commissioners.
Commissioner Jackson. the holdover
member OF the board, announced the
decision to continue tho Committee OF
Twelve with its present membership.
Attorney j. w. Preston, for the leg
islative committee. made a report CON
cerning the proposed law to permit
the formation of flood prevention dis
tricts, and arrangements were made
for the. appointment Of an auxiliary
committee to forward tho calling an
extra session OF the state legislature
and FOR tho passing Of the necessary
law.
Mayor James l.. novern. whose Of
fetal term OF office sndsd with the
old year. expressed the city's thanks
telths committee for .its servsesa. Ann
u7RH fnotsVn OF Alva =. sAdAnsS TIE
ce96H4ttse tcstineds ~ Ssr8ecisttds Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
TO CONVENE
FARM MEET SOON
Personnel of Conference To
Number About 100;
Aid Expected

Washington n. c.. Dec. 5i.-Reme-
dial measures to meet the farm si.ua-
tion aud laying down of a permanent
policy for development OF a self-sus-
tanning agriculture are expected to
resrh from tho national agriculture
conference to be called by Secretary
Wallace at tho request OF President
Harding. Tho conference II was indi-
Gated today probably would meet here
about January 1b.
Farmers and representatives Of lines
Interested in farmers products Will
make UP the personnel of the confer
ence which Il was said today would
number between 100 and $50. Farmers
organizations. manufacturers of farm
ers products, transportation interests,
marketing agencies. shipping interests
fertilizers. makers of farm implements.
manufacturers. packers, state agricul-
tural and agricultural college repre-
sentatives. cotton, grain, livestock.
fruit commission men. experts on rural,
social problems and bankers are eN-
pccted to attend.
An official of the agricultural de-
partment today asserted that the con-
ference I'm finding measures for re-
llcving distress OF the farmers would
also be reviving business in all lines
thru restoration of the farmers pur-
chasing power.
Tho conference 1t was indicated, au-
'horitativcly will first meet and map
out It's program
II was suggested that the members
.-obably would then livide into COM
mlttees along lines OF production. man
ufacturirE and market ting and these
would have suhcommittees on wheat,
corn, cotton, tobacco. fruit and the
like.
Questions Of TRANSPORTATION. aErlcul-
tural. financing. utilization of land re-
sources. forestry. policies o, land leas-
ing which would include contracts and
rents marketing. including statistics.
warehousing and terminal develop
ments and rural social life in the opin-
ion OF agricultural department off,
cials, probably would be ON the pro-
gram.
Policies respecting more efficient pro
duction and involving control of AMI
NAL and plant diseases 1t is thought
Will evolve from the deliberations.
This would include n new national
policy for fighting the boil weevil and
the corn borer. The conference It was
explained would work In the fullest
harmony ard cooperation with the
Joint congressional committee which
has been Investigating agricultural
problems.
Tho farmers national council issued
a statement today saying:
The presidents proposed conference
of farming interests plus the Inter
ests related thereto that Is, interests
which have exploited agriculture Will
doubtless be the same eort of a bluff
and fraud as the presidents confer
dents conference TO limit armaments.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
DISTRICT ATTORNEY OF
DENVER IS THREATENED

Denver. Dec, 5t-Police tonight are
Investigating the sourre Of letter re-
ceived today by Distric. Attorney Phil
lip s. Van else. threatening him with
death, unless he ceases his efforts to
unravel the mystery surrounding the
death OF Norman II. could in tho home
OF Mrs. Caroline Rosst last week IT
was announced tonight Tho district
attorney who yesterday filed a charge
OF murder against Mrs. Rossi against
an alleged confession that she killed
Gould with a. baseball bat when he at
tackled her with a gun.
The coroner's Jury last Thursday held
that Mrs. Rossi was justified In her
action. Stories told the police by other
members Of the family regarding the
shaving had been inconsistent accord
ing to Officer and an tuvestigat ton was
ordered,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
PROSPERITY, SAYS PhlPPS
|llHOUT DA Anglers OF BOOM

This Is the quality of business re-
sumption our state needs. We have al
wayA made a more substantial. pro-
gressivo gain when such n condition
prevailed. Capital Is continually look
ing for now Investment. There ia no
better place for investment than In
our undeveloped. natural resources
With the yeturr OF normal condi-
tions will come the men looking for
profitable Investments. When these in
vestments are made tho right kind OF
prosperity will return to tho state.
Viewed from every standpoint-
Colorado is facing Whist I believe will
be n happy and prosperous New Year
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
MAYOR Eject WARNS
TNDESIRaBLES TO GO

youngstown. Ohio. Dec. s1.-Georee
l.. Olcs eccentric mByor-elect, who
takes office at midnight tonight is
sued an open letter TO the underworld
today in which he warned wrongdoers
that they will have until January Z
ito love up, drink up, paois up and
move or behave =
Tomorrow he stated he will address,
the city policemen and give them
hell" Last night he held a banquet
for the city council, at. which he pro-
posed a campaign OF economy which
includes proposals for reducing the
police and fire departments.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
MAN DIES OF HURTS
SUSTAINED IN WRECK
ecial 10 The C.hIeftain

Special to The Chieftain:
Buena Vista. Colo, Dec. st.-One
fatality resulted from the auto acci-
dent on the Salida road Thursday
when +. T. Moore died Friday OF in
juries received when the car he was
driving plunged over 80 foot embank-
ment. His boy Will be sent to Flor
cnce.
Another one OF the party. Miss Mabel
Dooley OF Salida is in n serious con-
dition but 1t Is thought that she Will
recover. Miss Cora Timoty and j. u.
Calhoun, who were also in the car,
were able to return to Salida Satur-
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
GOV. SH0UP SENDS OUT GREETINGS
TO THE PEOPLE OF COLORADO TODAY

Special to Tho Chieftsin
Denver. Colo. Dec. 3t.-The following
is the text of a telegram sent out by
Governor Shoup to he people of Colo
rsdo: .........
1T Is we'll TO remember that periods
of business depression in the United
duration and in full recognition of this
fact we can reasonably feel that the
depression of 1921 due in large measure
to wars aftermath, has passed its peak
and that 70 approach the new year
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

It will cost less than 100000 to
give Pueblo adequate protection
against a flood 30 per cent greater
than that of last June. was the most
prominent feature of the verbal report
made by Engineer Arthur f. Morgan
to the Citizens Committee OF Twelve
Saturday noon.
OF this cost an undetermined part
Will be paid by the railroad companies,
and the entire work of. construction.
II prosecuted with diligence may be
completed within two years.
The plan preferred by Mr.. Morgan.
Ia consideration Of the present finan
cisl condition OF tho city and other
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

with brighter prospects and the assur-
ance that we will soon reach a degree
of prosperity greater than ever before.
The abolitio5 Of irksome taxation
by the national congress effective Ian
uary /, and the great measures Of re-
construction now being considered Will,
prospects Of speedy enactment should
induce all citizens to approach the new
year with a healthy optimism, couse-
quently. my wishes so out to them for
Happy New Year"
Signed OLIVER Ii. SHoOF.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
Cork Council Accepts
Irish Pact 10 to II

Dublin. Dec. a1.-One of the mar
rowest ma jorities in favor OF rsti-
fication OF the Irish treaty was
recorded today by the Cork county
council. which voted 1s to IA. at n
meeting summoned by the lord
mayor. A resolution was moved
proposing TO leave the decision to
tho Dali Eireann but after long dis
cusslon an amendment was carried
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
BETTER CONDITIONS NOW SAYS GARY

critical II is certain the opportunity
for established peace progress and
prosperity ia better than ever.
THE signs which are apparent in
dicate that conditions. Industrial, com
mercisl.- financial social and political
are improving and will be more satis-
factory during the present year that
during 1921