davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
Name Next Pope
Will Choose Gives
Rome Discussion

ROME, Jan. 27.-What name the
next pope will choose is query that
is causing much discussion in Rome.
The "irreconcilables," led by Cardi-
nal Merry Del Val, If they succeed in
electing their candidate, are UNDER
stood to be IN favor of Leo XIV,
as successor to Leo Kill, who was
always strongly opposed to Quirinal.
Should Cardinal Gasparri's peace
party elect it's candidate it is believed
that Benedict XVI. will be the name
of the next pope, on account of the
late pontiffs policy of closer rela-
tions with the Quirinal.
If a compromise is reached, it Is
expected that the neutral pope elect
ed will adopt the name of Plus XII,
following the non-extremist policy Of
Plus x. The only eventuality not
provided for in the general specula-
ton is the election Of a foreign car
dinal who, it Is pointed out by some,
perhaps would prefer a name not
chosen heretofore.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28

as well to announce this proposition
as to pass il by
8. Children under the age OF t6
years shall not be employed in the
industry unless permits have been
issued unded state authority.
10. Six days shall be the stan
dard work week in the industry with
one days rest in seven. The stan
dard work day shall not exceed eight
hours a day.
II. Punitive overtime shall he
paid for hours worked each day I'm
excess OF the standard work day.
Arbitration Plan
70. When dispute or controversy
arises between operators and mine
workers there should be no strike or
lockout pending q conference or
hearing and determination of the
facts and principles involved.
Senator Kenyon said his plan Of
fered a solution for the coal indus
try's problem, which bids fair to
confront us more acutely before an
other season shall pass"
The Kansas Industrial court idea
involving compulsory arbitration, he
said, had been proved futile. The
Kansas court, he added, cannot be
q success because 1t has no under
lying code OF rules or principles"
Senator Kenyog's report did not
detail nor analyze at length the tes-
timony taken by the committee In it's
investigation OF the Mingo disturb
ances.
"The whole story Of the contest,
however" said Mr.. Kenyon, is one
Of disregard for and breaking of
laws; OF denials of constitutional
rights; OF spirit of suspicion, hate
and retaliation on both sides that
does not augur well for the industrial
future in that portion of the state
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
VATICAN PREPARING
FOR PAPAL CONCLAVE
At ROME FEBRUARY z

ROME, Jan. 26.-Mass was cele-
brated today near the tomb OF Bene-
diet XIV. in st. Peters by Monsignor
SAM de Samper, major domo Of the
Vatican. Requiem mass also was
sung on the high altar in the church.
Two more requiem masses will be
celebrated on the high altar and after
that requiem mass will be sung in the
Sistine chapel, until the nine Noveu-
dali masses are completed on Feb
ruary 1.
st. Peters square resumed its nor
NAL aspect today. Inside the Vatl-
can preparations were under way by
the marshal of the 'conclave, Prince
Ludivigo Chigi, for the gathering OF
the cardinals who will choose the
successor Of Benedict.
With the assumption OF his duties
as marshal by Prince Chigi, the in
stallation in the Vatican palace OF
beds and other necessary furniture
gathered from local hospitals and
colleges, the vacating of offices by
members of the official pontifical
family OF the late pope, including
numerous high titled functionaries;
completion of the oak barrier at the
entrance to the courtyard of st. Da-
maso, isolating the Vatican from the
outside world. and the arrival OF two
more cardinals the organization for
the approaching conclave was
brought nearer perfection.
College of cardinals will enter into
conclave February to elect a pope
in succession to the late Pope Bene-
diet, according to an announcement
made this evening by the Osservato
Romano, the official organ of the
Vatican.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
Condolences From
British Ruler Are
Sent To Lady Bryce

LONDON, Jan. GA telegram
from King George to Lady Bryce,
widow of the late Wiscount Bryce.
expressing condolences on behalf of
himself and the queen, was made
public today. II reads:
II regarded Viscount Bryce as an
old friend and trusted counselor, to
whom l could always turn, confident
in the strength and wisdom of his
advice; and my loss is one which will
be shared not only by our own coun-
try and America, where he was so
beloved and respected, but among al
English speaking peoples"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
INTERNATIONAL SPY IS
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
IN LOWER MANHAT TAN
TRepubIIcal a. b. Leased Wlre1


NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Ignatius T.
Lincoln, international spy and for
mer member OF the British parlia-
ment, was taken into custody in
Lower Manhattan today by an agent
or the department of Justice.
Lincoln was arrested in Brooklyn
in 1915 at the request OF the British
government, but escaped from his
guards. He was later rec1ptured and
after unsuccessfully appealing to the
courts, was returned to England as
an undesirable.
Recently he was reported TO have
been in the United States. United
States Marshal James M. Power. in
Brooklyn, stated then that IL Lin
coins presence in this country was
established he would request the gov
ernment to deport him on the ground
that Lincoln acted as an agent of
Germany here at the beginning of the
war.
When Lincoln was arrested in
Brooklyn, Marshal Power said it had
been revealed that he also had served
as a spy for other countries.
He was charged by the German
government last October with being
one of the leaders OF the Kapp revo-
luton, all Of whom had been sought
since March, 1920. A reward OF 50,-
600 marks was offered for informa-
ton leading to the arrest of each of
the accused and warrants were sworn
out for their arrest.
Lincoln previously was expelled
from Austria for his activities after
being acquitted of a charge of high
treason for forgery.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 27. -Ignatius
r fa.r a4r.V- a 1. y
ment Of justice said tonight was
taken into custody at the request of
the immigration service of the de-
partment of labor for surreptitious
entry into the United States in No
vember last
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
Broken Trailer
Wheel Delays
Santa Fe Train

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Jan. 27.-North
and south traffic on the Phoenix
Ash Fork division of the Atchison,
Topeka a. Santa Fe railroad was
blocked several hours early this
morning while wrecking crew from
Prescott made repairs on the locomo-
tive of train No. 400 from Phoenix
A trailer wheel under the engine
broke last night near Hillside, about
40 miles south of Prescott. There
was no derailment, however, and no
one was injured.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
Urge Harding To
Call Meeting On
Housing Problem
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Jan. Presl-
dent Harding Is urged in letter
which Senator King of Utah an
nounced he had sent TO the White
House tonight, to call national
conference Of financial building ma
terial and structural interests to dis
cuss ways and means of relieving the
housing shortage, which the senator
said exists to a greater or less degree
throughout the country.
The Utah senator declared that a
revival Of home building would not
only bring relief from "exhorbitant
rents and over crowded housing"
but also relieve unemployment.
The proposal made to the President
by Mr.. King had the support of Sen
ator Calder OF New York, who studied
the housing question as head OF a
senatorial committee that investi
gated the problems.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
Runaway Freighter
Crashes Into Ferries
In NeIU York Harbor

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.--Passengers
on two ferry boats were terrorized
today when the freighter Sioux, her
whistles screaming wildly. ran amuck
off the Battery sea wall and mar
rowly missed colliding with the fer
ries.
The Sioux, which had broken her
steering gear, finally was butted into
acquiescence by tug boats just as
she was about to crash into the sea
wall. The tugs towed her to her
berth in Brooklyn. The freighter was
loaded with sugar for Yonkers, New
York.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
FOUL PLAY FEARED
IN FIND OF AUTO

Fearing that the owner OF Ford
roadster. 1917 model. which was
found several days ago abandoned In
a wash off the wagon road IA miles
west Of Quartzsite, Ariz., by Con-
stable Fred Kuehner of Quartzsite
may have met with foul play, John
Roberts, deputy sheriff at Parker,
has written to Sheriff Montgomery
asking II his office has any record
Of the car, which he says bears a Me-
braska license number. The sheriffs
office here has written to Nebraska
to learn the identity of the owner OF
the car.
According to Deputy Roberts let
ter, the car Is thought to have been
abandoned in the wash about Nov.
IS, as q copy OF the Arizona Repub-
lican bearing date Of Nov. IL was
found in 1t. Deputy Roberts states
he believes the car came through
Phoenix and Benson, as there was a
piece OF a bread wrapper bearing
the mark of Phoenix bakery and
n pasteboard box bearing the name
of a Benson grocery firm In 1t. The
car he says, had plenty of gas and
oil in 1t and quantity OF clothing.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
United States Not
Hindering Economic
Conference Plans

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27--(By the
Associated Press). The United States
is not hindering. discouraging or
seeking postponement of the Genoa
economic conference, it was said to-
day on the highest authority, At the
White House 1t was said that the
president felt that the relation Of the
American government to the con-
ference was different from other ma
tions, and for this reason it was diff
ficult to determine the American poll
icy In reference to the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
Harding To Oppose
Cut In Personnel Of
United States Navy

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.--An eff
fort for a drastic cut in the navy
personnel because of the five power
armament reduction agreement will
be opposed by President Harding, it
was said today at the white house.
The President was said to disap-
prove of the proposal of Senator
King, Democrat of Utah, to reduce
the navy to $4,000 men, holding that
so sweeping a reduction might even
go to the extent of upsetting the ra-
tios OF naval strength agreed upon.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
Escaped Texas Life
Termer Is Arrested
At Indic. California

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.--Sam
w. Gates, 26 years old, charged with
having slain Judge Burton Of Lub-
book county, Texas, two years ago,
has been arrested at Indio, Calf"
and lodged in the Riverside county
Jail, according to reports reaching
here tonight.
Gates is reported TO have escaped
from Jail i'm Texas after having
been sentenced to 99 years imprison-
ment.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
Germans To Increase
Railroad And Postal
Rates In NeuU Budget
TRepublIcan a, p. Leased WIFeI

IRepupucau -, =. GSdsSo VII
BERLIN, Jan. 27.-According TO the
Tageblatt, the German note to the
reparations commission in explaining
the governments plan to balance the
budget especially mentions increases
in postal and railway rates. 1t points
out. says the newspaper that the or
binary budget for 1922 balances ana
that only the extraordinary eXpendl-
lures, mainly for reparations, re-
mains uncovered.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
National Catholic
Council Opposed To
Birth Control MoUe

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27--Propa-
ganda in. favor Of birth control was
declared IAN affront to all genuine
Christians and warning was
sounded against "the growth of
resolutions adopted by the National
Catholic Welfare council which con-
cluded a two days session here.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
Gets FiUe Years For
,S27O.OOO Bond Theft

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Harry Il.
Gibney today was sentenced by Judge
Craine of the court of general ses-
sions, to serve from five to ten years
at Sing Sing for the theft of $270,000
from a former employer, Sidney q.
Mitchell, president OF the Electric
Bond and Share company,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
Yoqlli Kid Gets TOo
Year Sentence For
Killing G. d. Morris

Ell PASO, Texas, Jan, 27--C. II.
Helman, known as the 'Yaqui Kid"
OF El Paso and Juarez, was found
guilty of manslaughter by jury here
today and given a two year peni-
tentiary sentence. He was charged
with murder in connection with the
shooting to death of George d. Nor
ris. mining man and postmaster at
Christmas, Ariz. The killing took
place in front of a local hotel when
Morris and Mrs. Holman We're to-
gether.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
GERMAN SOCIALIST DIES

BERLIN, Jan. 81 Deputy Frau
Leitz, one Of the leaders OF the Inde-
pendent Socialists, who tainted and
fell unconscious in the reichstag last
night, died today.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28

Because OF recent food riots in Ber-
lin the police of that city have issued
a proclamation against all process
sions or other open-air demonstra-
tions until further notice.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
RANpITs GET BoOZE HAUL

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.--Three bandits
posing as prohibition officers today
bound and gagged three servants at
the home OF Maurice l.. Rothchild
and stole wines and liquors valued
at $4,000.
Great Britaius postoffice savings
bank has been in existence GO years.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
Jesuits Viii Not Put
Up Candidate For
Pope At ConcLuUe
ERepublIcan A. ?. Leased Wlrel

IRepubIIcan a. p. Leased WIreJ
LONDON, Jan. 27.--A dispatch to
the Central News from Rome asserts
that General Ledochowsl1i. leader of
the Jesuits, in an interview with the
Popolo Romano said the Jesuits did
not intend to put forward a candidate
for Pope at the coming conclave.
------O----~-~
There is no better soil or climate
Tor growing flax in the world than
in Ireland.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
NIBRLE BOX

The nibble box has arrived. A
nibble box? A small, cleverly orna-
mented box which Milady may keep
near her bed. IL she is wakeful dur
ing the night. nervous from an over
crowded day, a bite or two of q
sweet cake will doubtless quiet her
nerves and send her off to sleep.
Thus the nibble box, with its burden
Of small sweet cakes. is fast becom-
ing a part of every smartly appoint
ed sleeping room.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28

Russia. until 1914, provided over
90 per cent OF the worlds supply Of
platinum.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
Federal LGuO To
Regulate Coal
Industry Urged

CONTINUED from page u
Williams news., 1922-09-15
WORLD WHEAT CROPS SHORT.
Figures for United States Show Slight
 Decline in Year.

Washington.-The worlds wheat production this year will be less than it was last year, but considerably greater than the pre-war average, ac cording to estimates made public by the Department of Agriculture. Actu- al estimates and condition reports from reporting countries indicate a yield this year of 3,019, ,526,O ,OOO bushels, compared with the production last year of 3,O59, ,596 GOO, and the 19O9-13 average of 2,S9O, ,353, 900 bushels.
 Reports from all sources regarding Russia said crop conditions were fav- OrabIe and would feed the nation this year, eliminating the need of import ed wheat. Nearly all European coun- Irfes, however, reported decreases, the total European production being eSti- mated at 1,1OO,9 ,OOO bushels, com pared with 1,239, ,256, GOO in 1921 and the pre-war average of 1,275, ,157 ,OOO. British India and Japan are expected to produce 392, ,S47, ,OOO bushels, com pared with 2S2, ,O94,OOO last year and the pre-war average of 375, ,S27, ,OOO.
Williams news., 1922-09-15
Moffat Road Must Reduce Rates.

Officials of the Denver & Salt Lake (MOffaD Railroad have been ordered by the State Public Utilities COmmis- sion to effect freight rate reductions on intrastate shipments and shipments to Denver in keeping with the reduc tfons demanded several weeks ago by the Interstate Commerce Commission on interstate shipments. Members of the state commission notified the rail- road to file with the commission for mal notice of the reduced rates on or before Sept. IT.
Williams news., 1922-09-15

Alan questions and, If Alan persisted
 he avoided him.
 On deck. one night, listening while old Burr talked, excitement suddenly seized Alan. Burr claimed to be an Englishman born in Liverpool. He had been, he said, a seaman in the British shelling of Alexandria; later because of some difficulty, which he glossed over he had deserted and had come to "the States ;'' he had been first a deck hand, then the mate of a tramp schoon- CT on the lakes. Alan, gazing at the old man, felt eXultation Ieaping and throbbing within him. This life which old Burr was rehearsing to him as his own, was the actual life of Munro Burkhalter, one of the men on Cor vets list regarding whom Alan had been able to obtain full information!
 Alan sped below, when he was re- lieved from watch, and got out the clippings left by Corvet and the notes of what he himself had learned in his visits to the homes of these people, His excitement grew greater as he bored over them; he found that he that old Burr had told him. Old Burr's stories were not, of course, true; yet neither were they fictitious. They their incidents, at least-were actualf- ties. They were woven from the lives of those upon Corvet's l1sti Alan felt his skin prickling and the blood beat ing fast in his temples. How could Burr have known these incidents?
Williams news., 1922-09-15
Tax Receipts Fall Off.

WashingtOn.-Gov tax re ceipts fell off more than -S46,000,000 in July, as compared with the same month last year, according to the statement of classified collections is sued by the internal revenue bureau For the month tax collections totaled S1O6. .SS6, ,7T9, as against $153, ,343, PIT during July, 1921.
 Income and profit taxes amounting to S29, ,743, 900 during the month showed decrease of S9,S4S, ,OOO, compared with July | year ago, while estate taxes aggregatfng $4,O71,OOO declined by $1O,275,OO0.
 Taxes on distilled spirits aggregat- ing $2,6S4,000 for the month, declined by $2,S11 ,0OO against July, 1921; mis- cellaneous taxes, such as tranSpOrta- ton and amusements, amounting to 43,443, 900, fell off by S27, ,177, ,0O0, while tobacco taxes aggregating $26,- 0S0,O00 reflected an increase of $3,- 772, 900 as against the same month last year.
Williams news., 1922-09-15

what man. but one, could all of them be known? Was old Burr Ben- jamin Corvet?
 Alan telegraphed that day to Sher- Till; but when the message had gone doubt seized him. Benjamin Corvet, when he went away, had tried to leave his place and power among lakemen to Alan Alan, refusing to accept what Corvet had left until Corvet's reason should be known, had felt obliged also to refuse friendship with the Sherrills. When revelation came, would 1t make possible Alan's acceptance of the place Corvet had prepared for him, or would it leave him where he was7 Would 1t bring him nearer to Constance Sher- Till, or would 1t set him forever away from herr
Williams news., 1922-09-15
CHAPTER XIV.
"A Ghost Shin.

Officially, and to chief extent in ac. | tuality, navigation now had "closed' | for the winter. Further up the har- l Dor, beyond Number 25, glowed the | white lanterns marking two vessels l moored and '1aid up" till spring; an- | other was still in the active process of laying up.'~ Marine insurance, as re- gards all ordinary craft, had ceased and the government at sunrise, five | days before, had taken the warning lights from the Straits of Mackinaw, from Ie-aux-Galets, from north Mani tou, and the Fox islands; and the light at Beaver island had but five nights more to burn.
 Having no particular duty when the boat was In dock, old Burr had gone toward the steamer laying up," and now was standing. watching with ab- Sorptfon the work going on. There was a tug little farther along, with steam up and black smoke pouring from its short funnel. Old Burr ob- served this boat too and moved up a little nearer. Alan, following the wheelsman, came opposite the stern of the freighter.
 'They're crossing" the wheelsman said aloud, but more to himself than to Alan. '"They're laying her up here," ne JerkeO ms nodQ COWarO the StOuSl- ton. "Then they're crossing to Mani towoc on the tug"
 "What's the matter with that7" Alan cried.
 Burr drew up his shoulders and ducked his head down as a gust blew. It was cold, very cold indeed in that wind, but the old man had on a macki- nav and, out on the lake, Alan had seen him on deck coatless in weather almost as cold as this.
 Its a winter storm," Alan cried. Its like 1t that way; but today's the 10th, not the 9th Of December ["
 That's right" Burr argeed- That's right"
 The reply was absent, as though Alan had stumbled upon what he was thinking and Burr had no thought yet to wonder at it.
 And it's the Stoughton they're lay ing up, not the-' he stopped and stared at Burr to let him supply the word and, when the old man did not. he repeated again-"not the"
 "No," Burr agreed again, as though the name had been given. "No."
 "It was the Martha Corvet you laid up. wasn't it7" Alan cried quickly.
Williams news., 1922-09-15
Flames Threaten chicaao Jail.

icago.-Guests from a nearby ho- tel fled into the street and prisoners in the county jail were thrown into a panic by a fire which destroyed a four-story brick building just north of the downtown business district. The flames threatened surrounding build ngs at West Kinzie and Clark streets, put were finally subdued. The build ng destroyed is occupied by the s. S. Stafford Company, ink makers, and the Peter Heer Paper Box Company.
Williams news., 1922-09-15

sembIed the picture of Benjamin Cor vet :; that which had been in the pie ture, that strange sensation of some thing haunting him, was upon this mans face, a thousand times intensi- fled; but instead of distorting the fea- lures away from all likeness to the picture. 1t made 1t grotesquely iden- tical.
 Do pr r-onr7~Tnyrrrn
Williams news., 1922-09-15
cro BE CONTINUED
What Is a Picture Frame7

Picture frames are frequently tod ornate. The simpler they are the less they attract attention from the pic ture itself. They should become c part of the picture and not a separate picture in themselves. Color, how ever, may be used to advantage and any simple wooden frame may be painted in oil paint to match some tone of the picture. Ordinarily this Is better than to have the frame harmonize with the woodwork of the room.
Williams news., 1922-09-15
We have helped thousands. Let us help you. Write for catalogue. eskG& &z4szeuSsEH
Colorado Roads Excel Those of East
Colfax and Corona, Denver, c

Colorado Roads Excel Those of East.
 Denver.-Roads in Colorado are as good as the roads in the Eastern states, declared Dr. George P. Schu- macker, a member of the Denver Ro- tary Club. Dr. Schumacher has just returned from 7,O00-mile automobile trip through seventeen of the Eastern states. and he said that after riding over the roads of the other states he decided that Colorado roads were good. 'I- made better time travelling over Colorado roads than I did in any of the Eastern StateS,'' Dr. Schu- macker said.