davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
DENVER CAPITALIST
PASSES AWAY AFTER
ILLNESS OF 8 DAYS
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DENVER, Jan. 22. - G. s. Aorey,
chairman Of the board of directors of
the Great Western Sugar company,
died in his home in this city at II
o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Morey, who was nationally
prominent in the beet sugar industry.
was known as "the grand old man of
the sugar industry" according to w.
z. Lippitt, first vice president and
general manager of the Great West
ern Sugar company, which. was or
ganized by Mr.. Morey.
Mr.. Morey was born in Dane coun-
ty, Wisconsin, March 3, 1847. He en-
listed in Company |, 36th Wisconsin
Volunteers, as private during the
Civil war and later was breveted
lieutenant for gallantry in action.
In 1858 he went to work as a porter
for a wholesale grocery house in
Chicago, later becoming a travelling
salesman for it and still later a mem
Der of the firm and manager Of it's
branch in Denver. While working
for the Chicago firm, his health failed
and he came to Colorado in 1872.
riding the range for three years at
the end of which time he re-entered
the employ Of the Chicago house. In
1854 he organized a company Of his
own which took over the business Of
the Denver branch of the Chicago
firm.
He became interested in the beet
sugar industry in this state in 1902,
first organizing a small sugar COM
pany, and later the Great Western.
Mr.. Morey was i'll only for eight
days, death being due to pneumonia.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
Kentucky Feud
Factions Shake
Hands In Court
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MANCHESTER. KY, Jan. %
Members OF the Benge- Martin feud
factions. 75 of whom made peace and
shook hands in the circuit court room
here yesterday. returned home today
and for the first time in more than
a year residents OF the little goose
creek section We're able to travel the
mountain roads without fear of be-
ing shot from ambush
Peace came unexpectedly at the
close of a four-day hearing on peace
bonds, more than 100 Of the clansmen
having been summoned into court
while so national guardsmen We're
on duty.
In the feud that followed the slay-
ing of Wood Benge by Steve Martin
after the men had quarreled over a
shotgun stolen from the former and
sold to the latter. six men We're
killed. 10 persons, including two chill
dren, were shot and more than so
homes shot uD.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
AMERICAN MEMBERS
OF SACRED COLLEGE
To SAIL THIS WEEK
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WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.--The
American members of the Sacred
college of Rome, Cardinals O'Connell
of Boston and Dougherty OF Phila-
delphia, will leave as early as pos
sible to attend the conclave for the
election of a successor to Pope Bene-
dict, it was said here tonight. Car
dinal O'Connell will said Tuesday,
while Cardinal Dougherty is expected
to return from q vacation trip, Fri
day and probably will sail Sunday.
1t was said here that the conclave
may meet February l.. The fear was
expressed that il the conclaye is as
short as that which resulted in the
election of Benedict, both the Ameri-
can members may arrive too late to
participate.
After the death of Plus Y, August
90, 1914, the conclave began August
81, and the new pope was elected
September 8.
Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary
of state, is being spoken of here as
a possible successor to Benedict. BY
virtue OF his position. no has been
in charge of the papal household and
church since 6 o'clock this morning.
His presence at the helm insures the
continuity of the policy followed by
the Vatican since the advent of Bene-
dict XIV.
The pope was small and fraii, while
Gasparri is about medium height and
rather stout, but they were both in
defatigable workers.
In his responsible position OF cham
berlain during the obsequies Of the
pope and during the conclave. Cardi-
nal Gasparri will be assisted by the
deans Of the three orders in which
the cardinals are grouped, namely,
cardinal bishops, cardinal priests,
and cardinal deacons. The author
lied maximum membership of the
Sacred college cannot surpass 10. but
now the cardinals existing are only
81, of whom 81 are Italians and so
foreigners.
There are only six cardinal bish-
ops, to whom are entrusted the six
dioceses Immediately around Rome.
Their dean is Cardinal Vincenzo Van
nutelli. Since the death of Cardinal
Gibbons he also is the dean of the
Sacred college. Although S5 years
Old he is so well preserved that, with
the exception of being somewhat deaf
in one ear, he does not show his age
and seems 20 years younger.
The order of the cardinal priests
would comprise so members II the
Sacred college had its fun number
OF 20. The dean of this order is
Cardinal Michael Logue, archbishop
of Armagh. Ireland. who is S2 The
order Of the cardinal deacons in a
full sacred college would comprise 10
members. Their dean as Cardinal
Gaetano Bisleti, for whom many
thousands of Americans have a feel
ing of gratitude. He is small and
gentle and 65 years old.
Selection of new pope will have
unusual interest for Italy, it was Ce-
clared here. because in view of the
decidedly conciliatory attitude taken
by Benedict, there will BE specula-
tion as to wether his policy will be
continued.
If Cardinal Gasparri should be
chosen. a continuation OF the same
policy would be insured, but another
cardinal might have different ideas.
Cardinal Gasparri, according TO the
general opinion, has the greatest
chances Of success, but an old Roman
proverb says that "He who enters the
conclave as pope comes out of 1t as
cardinal
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
OFFICIALS OF CHURCH
AND STATE VIEW BODY
OF DEPARTED PONTIFF
Official Notice
Of Pope's Death
Sent To Bishops
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WASHINGTON, Jan. %. - Fol-
lowing is the letter which the apos-
tolic delegation to washington has
sent to all the bishops in the United
States to inform them Of the death
Of Benedict XIV.
Fright Reverend and Dear Bishop:
In profound sorrow, ! write to in
form you that our Holy Father. Pope
Benedict XIV, died this morning at
6 a. m.
while we bow In submission TO
the will of God in calling to himself
the visible head OF His church, we
can not but mourn the loss of this
great pontiff, who amid the worlds
calamities did so much in behalf Of
religion, humanity and peace.
"Brief as his pontification was, he
lived to see a better appreciation Of
his attitude toward the warning ma
tions and OF his impartiality, his
anxiety to end the struggle, and his
ceaseless efforts to bring relief wher-
ever needed. Now that the heart
which went out to all the peoples is
stilied in death, now that the arms
which would have closed mankind in
their embrace are folded forever, the
world must pay tribute to his wisdom
and to his spirit of justice and
charity.
1.-THE church in America will rea-
lie that it has lost father who was
ever concerned for it's welfare. To
the bishops especially of the United
States the death Of the pope will be
the cause of deepest grief. His in
terest in their labors was a source of
constant encouragement while his
unfailing kindness drew them to him
In the bonds of love and devotion.
with their bishops, the clergy and
faithful will join in the prayer that
goes up from the heart Of the Catho-
lie church to implore for Pope Bene-
dict. a place of refreshment, light and
peace, in the name of our Lord
Jesus Christ whom he so Loyalty
served. United with you In the sense
of our common bereavement, l am,
with sentiments of esteem,
Sincerely yours, i'm Xt,
GIOVANNI BONZANO,
Apostolic Delegate"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
UNITED STATES
F FEELS GOLD IN
NATION MUST BE.
ISTR|BUTED
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WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The
United States feels 1t to be to its own
interest that the surplus stocks of
gold in the country should be redis-
tributed and utilized in investment in
foreign channels, according to
statement on the effect OF exchange
In inter-American commerce made
public tonight by the United States
section of the inter-American high
commission
The statement expressed views of
the American section on the inter-
national gold situation for the in
formation OF the Latin American Sec
tions Of the commission.
The American section in its state
ment discussed the exchange situa-
tion from the European standpoint
as well as from the inter- American
and United States angles.
In this country, the statement de-
clared that the situation was unfor-
tunate because the high premium on
American exchange has attracted the
gold flow Of the world, resulting in
overstocling and a surplus earning
no interest and Serving no useful
purpose.
"rhe United States" the statement
said, feels it to be to its own in
terest that this gold should be util-
lied in foreign channels and also that
it be redistributed. From an eco
nomic point of view, the method Of
utilization is by the investment Of
capital abroad. The method OF re-
distribution should be through loans
for reproductive enterprise and by
specific gold loans to countries which
are in position to undertake the
organization OF their currencies on
a gold basis. The United States sec
tion regards 1t as mutually desirable
and profitable that capital invest
ments should be made in the other
American republics"
Responsibility for the disordered
world exchange situation was attrib-
uted by the statement to dislocations
still existing in the whole interna-
tional economic structure and the
direct arrangements of the interna-
tional price structure. The exchange
situation, it asserted, would improve
as the worlds economic recovery,
especially in Europe, and particularly
as price distortions disappear.
1t is impossible, the statement de-
clared, to disassociate inter- -Ameri-
can exchange relations from the Eu-
ropean relation, as the European
American business fabric consists Of
a triangle, one point resting in Eu-
rope and the other two in North and
South America"
So long as the European point of
the economic triangle remains un-
stable, the statement declared, sta
bilization OF inter- American exchange
will be difficult.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
Roosevelt Sold
Automobile For
Party Finances
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NEW YORK, Jan. 22-Former
President Theodore Roosevelt
sold his automobile to help FL
nance the Progressive party after
the defeat in 1912, EIon n.
Hooker, former treasurer of the
party declared today in present
ing to the Roosevelt Memorial
association the original subserip-
tion list signed by the then
Prosre sive leader. Colonel
RooseveIt's name appears oppo-
site a pledge of $1,000 a year for
four years.
"Mr. Roosevelt's pledge" said
Mr.. Hooker, "was a real drain on
his treasury. He had an at
tractive closed automobile, but
he could not afford both the
limousine and the subscription.
So he sold the limousine and
thereafter drove a rather shah
by old touring car"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
ULSTERPREMIER
AGREES To PLAN
FOR FIRST STEP.
To IRISH UNITY.
Agreement Between Craig
and Collins Concerning
Boycott Welcomed BY
Both Irish Factions
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DUBLIN, Jan. 22.-The agreement
between Michael Collins and Sir
James Craig, Ulster premier, con-
cerning the boycott and the boun-
dary between North and South Ire
land, has been welcomed in Dublin
as the first step toward Irish unity.
Both sides are regarded as having
had the strongest reasons for desiring
the agreement. The Belfast boycott
was paralyzing all the distributing
agencies in Belfast, and the Belfast
banks, which do O large business in
south and west Ireland. had been
hard hit by refusals to accept their
checks or notes. The task of gov
Ulster was embarrassing the Belfast
government which was faced with re-
sistance as intense as that offered to
the British government by the rest
OF Ireland.
1t had become increasingly evident
that there were acute problems out
side the boundary between the north
and the south which required CO.
operation by both governments. The
threatened railway strike, which has
been postponed for a month, was to
affect the northern as well as the
southern lines. Also there had arisen
many points on general administra-
tion on which doubt has been ex-
pressed as to who was the proper
authority to act.
1t is noteworthy that in the new
plan for the boundary commission
there is evidence of equal distrust
Of British interference. Under the
treaty the commission was to consist
Of one man from the north and one
from the south, and chairman ap-
pointed by the British. The British
chairman is now eliminated.
Criticism is expected from the fol-
lowers OF Eamon de Valera, but all
friends Of the London treaty will, it
is considered, accept the Craig
Collins agreement as a desirable re-
suit Of the treaty.
Cardinal Logue said today concern
ing the agreement between Sir James
Craig and Michael Collins:
Il am very glad to see the whole
thing settled and peace reached"
LONDON,Jan. 2S. London NOR
ming newspapers express astonish-
ment at the swift agreement between
Sir James Craig and Michael Collins.
The Daily News regards it as
miracle and such an object lesson to
British statesmanship as history
only rarely offers.
The Westminster Gazette thinks
the agreement proves that the main
difficulty OF the Ulster problem is its
artificial connection with English
party politics and that once England
were able to wash her hands of the
whole dispute, Irishmen would soon
settle it.
The Daily Chronicle regards the
agreement as q very considerable
advance in the direction of unity.
The Times says 1t will arouse feel
ings Of profound thankfulness and
relief,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
Farm Conference
Will Open Today
At Capital City
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WASHINGTON, Jan. Prep
resentatives Of farmers and of in
dustries dependent on agriculture
will meet here tomorrow in a ma
tional agricultural conference to
consider the situation Of farms
and TO lay down a fundamental
national agricultural policy. Five
days have been allotted for the
conference which is expected to
consider first the emergency fac
ing the country's producers and
then to take up the matter Of q
permanent agricultural policy.
The conference will be called to
order tomorrow by Secretary Wal
lace and will be opened with an
address by President Harding.
The conference is expected to
provide for the threshing out of
the various problems through
committees. These in turn prob
ably will provide sor the appoint
ment of sub-committees.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
BODY OF BENEDICTLIES IN STATE
WHERE DIPLOMATIC CORPS
PAYS DEVOUT REVERENCE;
GASPARRI ADMINISTERS HOLY
SEE PENDING PAPAL ELECTION
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ROME, Jan. 22.-Arrayed in full canoncas, with
golden mtre, gloves and ring the body of Benedict XIV
lies in state in the throne room the floor Immediately
below the apartment in which he died. For many hours
today the where he had made his fight for life,
stream of officials the representatives of for
egn nations high preates and others Then late in the
afternoon in gorgeous procession composed of paatne
guards, gendarmes the Swiss guard secret chamber
lans and honorary chamberlans the body solemn
y transported down the royal staircase through cemen
tine hail. into the throne where it placed
raised catafaque before which the whole diplomatic
corps paid devout reverence.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
Belfast Unemployed
Council SurrenderS
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

BELFAST, Jan. 22.--After having
held the rotunda of concert hall in
Dublin for four days, the self-styled
council of unemployed surrendered
and evacuated the premises early to-
day. Exciting scenes were witnessed
Saturday night. At one time, it
seemed likely that the crowds, which
We're hostile to the garrison" would
attempt to storm the building from
which shots had been fired.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
Woman Plunges I9
Stories To Death
At NeuU York Hotel
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Mrs. F. A.
Sherwood of Berkeley, Calf, was
killed today when she plunged from
the Window of her room on the
nineteenth floor of the Hotel Com
modore, her body striking on the roof
of a court where scores of persons
were at tea. She had been a guest
at the hotel since early in January,
1920, but little was known of her
there. She was about So years old
and was said to be the mother Of
several children.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
Pueblo Steel Mill To
Increase Operations
When Work Resumes
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PUEBLO. Colo, Jan. 22.--Reopen-
ing Of the Minnequa plant OF the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company on
a scale greater than that for several
months is predicted by some of the
company officials here. 1t is believed
that all departments of the big plant
will be in operation by February g..
Crews of workmen are getting some
Of the open hearth furnaces repaired
and ready for activity. The rail mill
been closed down again but win
reopen February 6, it is reported.
The wire mill aid other smaller de-
partments will be running next
month. Resumption OF work in all
departments will require the coke
plant to OPERATE at full capacity.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
CIVIL WAR VET DIES

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22-Brig.
Gen. Asher Clayton Turner, U. S. A.,
retired. veteran of both the Civil and
the Spanish American wars. is dead
at the Presidio here. He was retired
from active service in 1904, after 40
years with the military.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
NEvApA POLITICIAN DIES

MARY SVILLE, Calf, Jan. e.
William Cutter, 50, widely known in
California and Nevada political cir
cles. died last night at Marysville.
his home for so years. lie was once
superintendent of the San Francisco
mint and had served in both Califor-
MIA and Nevada state senateS
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
Viscount Bryce Dies
At Home In Sidy77outh
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LONDON, Jan. %. Viscount
Bryce died at Sidmouth today. The
end came peacefully, and somewhat
suddenly. Viscount Bryce had been
staying in Sidmouth for three weeks
and was extremely energetic to the
last.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23

Continued on page y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-01
SEALINE COAT, 1880
hYed
SPORT HATS. LOO

Made to sell for 3.95 to sos. All
1eghorn with felt crowns, and a num-
Der of other jaunty models made of
the popular fancy straws. All sorts
of colors. Only 314 at LOO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-01
Fifth Floor

TEA WAGON, 22.5O
Made to sell for $500. Finished in
antique mahogany. Drop leaves and
four rubber tire wheels.
FIBRE SUITE, 1880
Made to sell for 250.OO. Four pieces
-settee, armchair, rocker and table.
Enamel finish, loose spring cushion
seats, upholstered backs.
BEDROOM SUITE, 1880
Made to sell for 1850. Four pieces
American walnut. Individual pieces:
$500 dresser, $3.50. $500 chiforette,
$3.50. 1000 s~emi-vanity, 21.50. $500
bedstead, $3.50.
DINING ROOM SUITE, 1880
Made to sell for 296.5O. American
walnut-fOur pieces. Queen Anne de-
sign. G6-in. buffet, china cabinet. in
closed serving table. extension table.
WOOL AND COTTON MIXED
BLANKETS, 3.95 PR.
Plaid blankets for three-quarter and
double size beds. Pink and white, blue
and white. gray and white and tan and
white blocks and overplaids. Also gray
with pink and blue borders, double and
single sizes. 4 to 5-lb. weight.
BED SPREADS, 3.95
Regularly 500. Full size, satin An
ish. Lustrous finish and a white
bleached spread that has proved to be
a big seller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-01
Sixth Floor

SIS UKELELE OUTFITS, 3.e5
mellow. and pleasing. Outfit consists
Of a ukelele. cover to fit, chart of in
struction which makes learning easy,
and n pick. ~
DUET PLAYER BENCH, 9.e5
Combination duet and player bench ;
sturdily constructed and beautifully
finished. A full length duet bench: II
has transformers so that II can he
used Tor a player piano or for hand
playing. Has compartment for music.
FLAG OUTFIT, Toe
Regular 1.25. U. s. Signal Corps flag
outfits for Boy Scouts. Each set rom
sists Of l flag kit, 2 semaphone flags. 1
white flag, 2 staffs. l 6-foot flag staff.
THORDARSON APPLYING
TRANSFORMER, ESQ
Regularly 400. This transformer is
OF the shell type. .excellently construct
ed of good materials. If you are any
kind of a radio bug o can use one.
FIXED RECEIVING CONDENSER
Soc
Regularly Toe. Small capacity fixed
condenser for receiving sets. sealed in
a moulded base with two nickel-plated
binding posts.
COUCH HAMMOCKS, $50
Regularly 1900. Strong chains on
the sides reach down to the lower frame
of springs. No weight on fabrics.
Mattress tufted and filled with wood
fibre, cotton top and covered with
khaki. Some with cretonne. Most have
adjustable head rests.
STANDS folding stylel, regularly
500. $50.
TUBULAR FOLDING STANDS, reg
ularly CTS, $50.
KIDDIES' WAGONS, 69c
Regularly 1.50. The wagons are
wheels. Just the wagon for the small
youngster who likes a little speed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-01
Third Floor

WOMEN'S SPORT JACKETS, 2.65
100 heatherspun jersey jackets, in sizes
"a to q. Smartly tailored either with
or without sleeves, in such wanted
shades as navy, black. brown, red,
WOMEN'S SUITS, 1875
Just 40 suits that sold in stock as
high as $3.50. Fashioned of navy
\tricotine and navy poiret twill, in sizes
"a to 46. All beautifully hand-tailored
and silk lined.
WOMEN'S SPORT SKIRTS, 7.95
Silk sport skirts hat were made to
sell for 1895. Made of excellent quality
white silk, with shirred waist line,
clever pockets and neat trimming. No
mail or phone orders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-01
Seventh Floor

MRS. POTTS IRONS, 1.5o
Highly polished, all-nickel finish.
Stand and handles.
WASH BOILERS, 2.es
with copper bottom; AZ grade; size 8.
CARPET SwEEPERS, 800
Regularly $50. Monarch" brand.
Nickel trimmed, hardwood case. Good
bristle brushes. Easy running.
GLENwOOD GAS RANGES,
45.5O
Regularly $3.50. Only 4 left. Double
oven. Enameled broiler pan, enameled
burner tray and glass oven door panel.
Oven size 1871 inches.
GARDEN IMPLEMENTS.
$50 REDUCTION
forks, hoes, steel rakes. weeders and
cultivators.
WINDOW SCREENS
.s sesTHl a IL s sf t.. t. 1; rlnd nSw at s ssf e
walnut frames. best black wire cloth.
COMBINATION COOKER
SETS, 1895
Regularly $50. You can bake. boil.
stew and use as a preserving Kettle,
pan, a %colander, a strainer, etc.; all
from this outfit. First quality alumni
mum.
ELECTRIC FANS, $50
Regularly s.45. Star make. Four
blades, fully nickle plated. S-inch size.
Direct or alternating current. Plug ana
six feet Of cord.
HAND VACUUM WASHERS,
75c
blo Rfst tin With 0i long wood handle. Fun:
mel has holes which form vacuum ana
thus forces suds through fabrics.
I DINNER SETS, $3.50
weight American porcelain. Broyn
border with pink rose buds coin gold
handles.
CHINA TEA CUPS AND
SAUCERS, Csc
Regularly SOC. Japanese china. All.
over design; scenes of old Japan ana
Geisha girls.
DINNER SETS, $500
Regularly $3.50. 100 pieces light
weight English porcelain. Wide blue
DOruers lace utsiEH. 1-pcioNh
DINNER SETS. $500
Regularly 10000. French Limoges
China. 100 pieces. By VIM. Guerin 4
Co. Choice of two border designs. ~
handles coin gold and treated with gold
at edge.
TEA SETS, 600
Regularly 9.75. Japanece china.
Light color scenic design. Tea pot,
sugar and cream set, 9 cups ana
100 TEA POTS, 6oc
Imported. A quality that retains the
heat. Dark color. Wicker handles.
TABLE GLASSWARE, LIS
Regularly 2.35 to 2,75. Colored IN
the popular Jade green. On good
blanks. Cracker and cheese disnes,
handle serving tray. footed hover
bow, candlestick, fruit bowl, etc.
ELECTRIC WASHING MA
CHINE, 1880
Sells regularly for 1880. Only three
Of these Western Electric Copper Wash.
ing Machines with wringers onered az
this low sale price. They are demon
troting models. 6-sheet capacity. May
be purchased on deferred payment plan.