davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
small Chance for Action.

There does not appear TO be chance
that President Harding. oven II the
paragraph IS permitted 20 remain IN the
bill would call conference of this sort
at any time soon. This opinion. com
ing from those who know more or less
accurately tho Presidents views and
tho conditions that prevailed at the con-
ference held n year ago. IL based on
tho double reason that the original
agreement has not yet been ratified by
all the powers and that an effort at the
time to limit this very type Of craft met
with failure.
The whole situation hanks back 10 the
refusal q France 90 agree 10 the aholi-
tion or even the Limitation of the sub
marine in warfare Limitation was pro-
posed by the United States and by Great
Britain.
France took the stand that the sub
marine offered 10 her 9' effective and
inexpensive means OF national decersc.
The French delegates explained that
France. being nation which could
not afford capital shins In large NUM-
bers would be compelled 20 rely on this
type os craft for protection.
This stand obviously blocked any
agreement. not only "a regards Sub.
marines hut craft intended 20 combat
submarine warfare Great Britain said
that n her commerce were 20 be SO en-
dangcred In war there should be ade-
auate protection IN the form OF craft
capable OF destroying, submarines. The
result was an argument which at one
time endangered the success OF the
conference.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
InteraIIied Debts Again.

lie believed IL would be extremely
difficult 90 recommend TO the British
people a policy involving the payment
of the American debt and the rernis-
sion of both German reparations and
European debts.
Viscount Grey disagreed with the idea
that IL the debt 10 America was paid
England could not remit the European
sebts Pointing out that even II Eng
land were able to recover the debts
from France and Italy T. would simply
mean perpetuation OF the present un-
satisfactory position and POSTPONE Euro
pean recovery. he added IF ny re-
hitting the European debts We could
substantially promote the security and
economic recovery OF Europe We should
be immense galners."
Arguing the close connection between
the questions OF reparations and inter-
allied debts and disarmament. which
ought TO be considered as a whole. he
at the same time declared that Great
Britain could not wait for France TO
ratify the Washington treaties before
considering the question of interallied
debts Lord Grey expressed disbelief
that tho statements In the French press
declaring Frances Intention not 90 rat
lfy the Washington pact. but instead
build a big navy, really represented the
policy OF the French Government He
thought that these rumcrs pointed 20
possible danger. and Therefore he was
anxious 10 see the Euronean debts re-
mitted. and he contended that the
washington treaty was the only thing
that stood between the world and re-
newed competition in naval armaments
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
New Competition Feared.

The House Committee, in reporting
the naval bill, declared that other ma
tions have strengthened their forces
with this type of warship to the com
plete disadvantage OF America.
1T is the committees information that
already large programs are planned for
vessels up to the maximum size per-
mitted under the agreement and that
new and larger types OF subsurface craft
have begun to put in an appearance. 3"
the report said.
"In other words. competition is on
again in the single direction TO which
the unratified agreement does not ex-
tend and II it he allowed TO go on un
checked the purse strings again must
be relaxed and this Government, like all
the others. will be constrained to launch
upon new program 70 the extent nee
essary TO keep us al least abreast OF any
OF the others Powers
'In view Of the premises. the dWy
OF the statesmen OF the world seems
clear. They owe IL TO their respective
peoples 10 join in a new movement TO
put stop once and for all TO the need
less diversion Of vast wealth and energy
from the fields Of peaceful pursuit The
committee. therefore, Is proposing IN
this bill that appropriate steps be taken
with tho view Of suppementing the
epoch making work which the confer
ence on the limitation OF armaments ini-
tiated"
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
NAVY BILL DEMANDS
SUBMARINE PARLEY
Requires President to Call Ma
tions to New Meeting on
Auxiliary Craft.
ACTION SEEMS FAR OFF
Harding Not Likely to Bring
Up Soon Plan Quashed at
First Conference.
ACTION SEEMS FAR OFF
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., Dee. 49,


New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., Dee. IL.
The naval appropriation bill, re-
ported to the House to-day. contains
a paragraph requiring President Har-
ding to enter into negotiations with
Great Britain, France. Italy and Japan
for a further limitation in naval arma-
ment, particularly sub-sqrface craft.
An agreement is sought for a re-
striction in the numbers and total
tonnage OF auxiliary combatant craft,
both surface and sub-surface, and of
aircraft. Unless this is accomplished.
the trainers of the naval bill declare
the United States will be confronted
with the necessity of entering on an
extensivel building program or else
submit TO subordinate position as a
naval power:
The only limitation for auxiliary
combatant craft under the present
naval treaty is that none shall be Of
more than 10000 tons standard dis
placement or carry more than S-inch
guns. There is nothing in the agree
ment entered into at the Washington
conference a year ago restricting the
total tonnage any one nation may
have of this type Of craft, including
as it does light cruisers. destroyer
leaders, destroyers. submarines, feet
submarines. and the like.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
union CHIEF RUSHES
AT BUILDING LEADER
IN Big PEACE PARLEY
Truce Endangered in Con-
struction Business. at
Lockwood Meeting.
FRIENDS PART PAIR
Price, Accusing Norman of
Trying to Block Agree
ment, Makes Threat.
UNTERMYER TAKES PART
Asserts Employers Represen-
tative Tempered With
Three Locals.
UNTERMYER TAKES PART

Peace in the building trades seemed
seriously threatened for a few mo-
ments yesterday afternoon at an acri-
monious hearing of the Lockwood
committee in City Hall.
Walter V. Price, international rep
resentative OF the bricklayers, rushed
at c. G. Norman. chairman of the en-
ployers, who had left the stand, where
he had been branded "the stumbling
block of the building industry by
Samuel Untermyer, committee coun-
sci. Reaching Mr.. Norman as he
stopped at the counsel table to ex-
postulate with Mr.. Untermyer. Mr..
Price interrupted and shaking his fin
ger in Mr.. Norman's face, shouted:
you've been the black eye of the
building game long enough If you're
going to block this agreement-if you
want to start fight-you'll have a
light on your hands you'll never for
yeti"
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Continued on Page Eight.

ARE YOU RUN DOWN?
Try DEWEY'S "Dcw-Tone" Tonics.
Sold only at 1888 Fulton St.. N. Y. c.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14

sunny days, friendly folk every comfort. Out
door eport THE Carolina ,pinehurst, ~. c. .--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14

CUBA, NASSAU, MIAMI--PENN. ATLANTIC
COAST LINE. Havana Special and
FLORIDA Special" Thru service. Office
i2is broadway. Tel. Longaore bseo.-Adv'
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Norman Accepts the view.

Eyes" answered Mr. Norman.
What ie going 10 happen then?'
"I guess the bricklayers will have
some trouble on their hands! =! stated
the builders head flatly
"You think that the bricklayers and
the bricklayers helpers OF the interna-
tional and the American Federation OF
Labor that can all call out their work
men are going TO have trouble md not
the concrete peoplc?"
"Yes."
% you are spelling for fight, aren't
you?'
mo. The trouble Is that you are
digging into something you don't un-
derstand J"
Mr.. Norman referred to the recent
arbitration agenda as IA farce" Chair
man Lockwood observed: You didn't
help US much 20
He then agreed he had recommended
Walter Gordon Merritt. attorney. who
had obtained the temporary injunction
restraining bricklayers and mason
builders from interfering with a con-
tract the latter had given the inde-
pendents.
Dismissal of this suit was believed to
depend in a measure upon 100 per cent.
absorption of the union lest any rem
nant remain potential party 10 the ac-
ton. MIR. NorInanf also rememmered
having advised" the injunction four
months since. but as to whom Mr.. Mer-
ritt was to present a bill MIR. Norman
would not commit himself
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
LABOR AND LIBERALS
BACK BONAR LAW IN,
OPPOSING RUHR GRAB
Approve Prime Minister'S
Policy to Prevent Collapse
OF the Entente.
AGAINST FRENCH MOVE
British Do Not Agree That
Versailles Treaty Would
Not Be Violated.
DEBT CANCELLATION OFF
Speakers in Lords Urge Eng
land Cannot Remit to Others
and Pay United States.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Dec. 13.
Prime Minister Bonar Laws state
ment in the House of Commons to-
morrow Is awaited with the keenest
interest, in view of Paris reports that
Premier Poincare says France, in TAX
ing separate action to enforce sane
treaty nor rupture the Entente. Un-
less there has been a definite switch
in Bonar Laws policy in the last few
days, NJ. Poincare is likely to get
from London a different interpreta-
ton.
The Prime Minister'S hand was
strengthened tonight when the Lib
erals, Asquithians and Lloyd Georg-
ians-through Viscounts Grey and
Birkenhead speaking in the House OF
Lords-approved his policy of oppos-
ing separate action by FRANCE. Lord
Birlenhead also hoped the Govern
ment would not recommend cancella-
ton of the French debt so long as
America did not cancel Great Britain's s
thereby endeavoring TO revive the
Balfour note. but he added more sig
nificantly that he hoped there would
be no cancellation until the definite
peace of Europe was in sight.
Lord Grey declared that II the com
ing Prenders' conference in Paris OF
January failed Europe will take q
further step toward collapse and our
good relations with France will b.
greatly imperllcd.' He demanded as In,
price Of debt cancellation the assurance
OF peace In Europe through strengthen.
ing of the League of Nations and rati-
f.cation Of the Washington treaties. and
he insisted that the whole questions oil
reparations. interallied debts and dis.
armament were tied up together.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
sadness a. Quiet !. Re.tored.

Senator G. c.. Lockwood chairman,
and Mr.. Untsrmyer finally made them
selves heard and restored order Mr..
Norman and Mr.. Price returned to their
respective desks without more ado--to
the frank disappointment of plumbers.
bricklayers. plasterers and partisa'ns who
crowded the Aldermanic chamber.
The Donnybrook twist given to the
Proceedings was led up &c by testimony
that Mr.. Norman had been tampering
with three concrete workers locals. SUR
civors OF the disbanded Independent
Bricklayers' Helpers and Building La
borers' Union of America, to prevent
their making the lockwood commit
tees peace plan 100 per cent. effective.
Business agents of the three groups
Mr.. Untermyer charged. had been I'm
cited" by MIR. Norman to resist benevo-
lent assimilation by, the International
Hod Carriers. building and Common
Laborers' Union of America. which bears
the American Federation of Labor hall
mark. and go IL alone. Threat of with
holding contract was the club Mr..
Untermyer showed Mr.. Norman held
over their heads.
Don't you see you are going to pre-
cipitate a building strike" declared Mr.
course? Suppose these three unions go
to work not belonging to any other
union-don't you see that the brick
layers and the bricklayers' helpers won't
work with them?"
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Labor Takes same Ground.

The other wing of the opposition
labor--is violently against separate ac-
ton by France. 1t has been the Britis'i
Interpretation OF the question of sane
tons or penalties that punitive .neas-
ures against Germany can be taken only
in concert The British insist that before
any can be taken the Reparations
Commission must declare Germany vol
unfairly in default. Certain officials
here do not hesitate to say that the
Entente will end if France takes mill
tary means before the conclusion of tho
January 2 discussions
NJ Poincare's denial that Essen AMI
Rochum were mentioned in the course o +.
the conference here Is taken as purely
diplomatic. Premier Mussolini allowed
those names to escape when he tolf
newspaper men Of definite measures
proposed by Poincare. TO which Italy
had refused to assent. THE New YORK
HERALD correspondent is Informed in
trustworthy source that the minutes 1f
the conference will show many refer
cnces In the discussions to the ,ong ia
nliliar plan Is" of the French High
Command and the Elysee conference o.
Ministers.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before
The New York herald., 1922-12-14

LONDON. Dec. 13 (Associated Prcss).
I'm the House OF Lords. debating
the question reparations and interallied
debts, Lord Birkenhead strongly OPP
posed Great Britain's giving the slight
est countenance TO participation In milf
tary sanctions. as urged by NJ. Poincare.
While rldiculing the idea that Ger
many had any capacity for armed re-
sisance. or could secretly become
military menace to her neighbors. Bir-
konhead pointed out that Germany was
still formidable, and there were limits
to the humliations which II would be
wise to put upon her.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14

Increasing cloudiness and slightly warmel
to-day, followed by rain or snow tonight
Highest temperature yesterday, 80; lowest, 40
Detailed reports Editorial page
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-09
GOOD HEALTH IN AMERICA

the death in this country A in 1921 was lower living longer thesed
 land find centenarians and per sons who pass hundred mark and still go on
 problem of keeping citizens in good health in manner which al ways allowed foothod in the United States they here foreign cOun at landing ports.
 this country clean lot To the bathub award much credit for the crash towels and spreading People learning to be calm that poison lay everybody Sd that Amer keep these aids to health -JournalNiner.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-09
THE UNIVERSITY AND DR. LOCKWOOD

the southern branch Of the
 California president of the University of Arizona
 generally wise choice It took them easily could have made he would have been on the during all of this
 from the university of Dr. R. B. von Klein LOwOodhas been acting presi dent the institution capacity the presidential post he would Bu despite the fact that his president comparatively brief and
 face of his supposon of duties at any tme responsibilities of the place. and earnestly endeavored to improve conditions at the university.
 the university class rooms offices difficult conduct the var ous departments conformity efficiency which the direction of Dr. Lock this handicap with out increasing expenditures the university real and sympathized with toward
 At the suggestion of Dr. given this without in impairing eliminated adverts apprecble and the tuition cost to students not citizens or The $50 to $6O a
 Thus through Lockwood it made so the university this year could take the attention they should have or any way lowering the university During the last few months visiting compliments to the university and to the Lockwood
 very having the university man the ability industry lockwood during the period when regents taking time in naming permanent pres dent
 Dr. Marvin has splendid record Arizona but when his admins tration comes in Dr. Lockwood must forgotten time when lack of ability and re- sourcefulne might fatal the nstuon-Prescot Courier.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-09
Huaehucas Need Rain

TUCSON-That the ranchmen along the east slope of the Huachuca noun tains are beginning to suffer for lack of rain, and that the wells and springs of this vicinity will become dry soon unless they are replenished by waterfall, was the statement made by Assistant Forest Supervisor Frank Grubb yesterday in Tucson. The as- sistant supervisor has just returned from tour of the Huachuca noun tains where his work of making d range appraisal has been completed. He visited all sections of the Huachu- ca range under government control, including Parker canyon on the west slope. The need of rain is being ex- perienced everywhere east of San Ra- fael, MT. Grubb said, while to the west the range grass is in better condition. Notwithstanding the fact that screw worms are giving trouble to the live stock growers, several of the ranch men are starting their fail roundups.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-09
sHANTY DAYS

HAVE build shanes? or
 there in the metropolitan winds institution bohood of the jail existence in whic city being walled
 restoring in the family job settling the periodical crisis in Europe.
 would not trade his delightful memories O shanty large bag of gold.
 Probably you thrill creation that pull through the finished masterpiece flat strips bonfire. The lumber came from everywhere back fence in emergency
 There in those days usually willing donate seconds
 days probably take $1O enough scrap to put up a shanty small room.
 Along city real estate prob shanty impossible
 When the built their log cabins their ma lively went into nearby constructed their play d~eifgs saplngs this they learned the aqinciples of cabin construction. FF4 2F 'fE Y
 a still could bought for incidentally devel oping their building instinct
 The passing shanty sentimental
 the extinction developing building in youh-Exchange.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-09
open Sept. 18th

BOWIE-The Bowie schools will open on Monday. Sept. 1S., with the following faculty.
 Mary Fleming. primary grade and school music.
 Opal Wheeler, 2nd and 3rd.
 Lillian Richards, 5th.
 Margaret Mitchell, 9th and 7th.
 Maude Allison, Sth and principal Grammar school.
 Frances Bowles, English and history.
 Jennie Lenox, science and mathema- tics.
 A. R. Spikes, Spanish and Algebra, government and superintendent.
 The new $50,00O High school will be completed so that school can be com menced on the above date. The com plete chemical labortories, library, electric lights, shower baths, athletic fields, spacious auditorium, large class rooms, steam heat, etc., tend to make one of the most up-to-date buildings in the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-09
MOTHERS GLAD
 DAUGHTER WON OLYMPIC TITLE

NEWARK, N. J., Sept. ST am glad that my daughter Camelia won, because of the honor it has brought her, of course, but, more than that, because she won for America"
 That is the outstanding thought in the mind of Mrs. Angelica Sable, moth- CT of Camelia Sable, largest American team point winner in the Paris Wom- ens' Olympic meet, and champion wo- man hurdler of the world.
 Mrs. Sable is an Italian, living in a modest home in one of the poorer dis tricts of Newark, hardly able to un- derstand or speak English. Yet the fact that her daughter won for Ameri- ca means most to her.
 we knew that Camelia could do it," she says, gesturing frequently, through an interpreter
 she has been what you call, tom boy
 Climbing trees or fences, or run ming with the boys, was more fun for her than playing with dolls.
 Not that Camelia doesn't help in the house. She always helps me with all the work and she knows how to cook, too.
 And she has been a good girl in school, studying hard and always with good reports in her studies.
 This fall she is going to teach school in Newark. That is not so bad for 19-year old girl, whose mother can hardly understand English.
 Dances mean nothing to Camelia. She always wants to be outdoors, play ing some games. She says to me, How can people want to stay in hot room, when they can be out in the fresh air?"
 "Of course we are proud of her, but | I hardly know how to treat my little girl, who has so suddenly become a famous woman"
 And the tears gleamed through her proud smile.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-09
More Cases Rabies

DOOGLAS-Dog owners are warned that the muzzling ordinance is. still in effect and the police are authorized to kill any animal without a muzzle. At a meeting of the city health board yes terday it was decided to continue the quarantine until at least October 1, when the board will meet again. pr. Causey had planned to ask the board to lift the ordinance but during the last three days four mad dogs have been killed and one of them was seen to bite several dogs before it was shot.
 Alderman Eichbaum was in favor of lifting the ordinance October 1, but Dr. Wilkinson demanded that it be kept in force for 90 days after the last known case of rabies, which was last Wednesday. There was a long discussion in which every member of the board took part and it ended with motion to continue the ordinance until October 1, when the police will make another report on the situation. If no case of rabies has been reported to them the muzzling law will be lifted.
 Airplane engines are being installed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-09
Returns But Weak.

DOUGLAS-Claud Townshen, night sergeant of police, who was suddenly taken ill while on visit to his par ents in Lampasas, Tex, about four months ago, returned to Douglas Thurs day improved in health, but still weak from his confinement He will resume his duties as soon as he recoveres his strength.
 A protracted drouth and heat wave did great damage to the grain and cotton crops in that district this year, Townshen said. There was good crop of corn, but cotton ran about 20 acres to the bale and poor quality at that.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-09
TOM SIMS SAYS

If ignorance is bliss, man with an ivory dome is solid comfort.
 Teachers" says a superintendent, "are better this year" Kids don't see how they could be worse.
 Chief Redknife won't let his squaws dance all night. Shake, Red.
 Health hint: Humor thy cook.
 One might say the Mexican oil men who struck salt water are up salt river now.
 When a woman says her suit is be- ing pressed you never know if it is at the cleaners or judges.
 Scientists are hunting an extra wild mosquito in Alaska. If he is there, he went last night.
 tMaker of a famous rum is deadoln Cuba. We do not mention the name because it would be advertising
 Doctors agree big breakfast IS good for you. Just try to make the cook believe it.
 Ohio man thought his wife goine through his pockets was a robber and shot her. Married men can put thii l in their pockets.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-09
TIT FOR TAT

The timid business man had taken everything the barber suggested. AS he was paying his check. however, he turned to the tonsorial artists and
 Nov, .iremebidBsf i dBf tNetx tiiae d5d come into my store for one collar l shall expect you to buy new suit, a pair of shoes. some shirts and socks a raincoat. a bath-robe and a dozen handkerchiefs. Good day. .'-American Legion Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-09
HARDING coMMurEs SENTENCE

PHILADELPHIA. Sept S.-Edward F. Dores. who has been or leave here from the federal prison at Fort Lea venworth, Kansas. to see his sick five year,old son Ruckyi%S reSeiSed word today from Washington that 'Iresideni Harding had, comnuted his sentence to expire at once. amounting virtual ly toi ia pardon. Doree was convicted during the war of violating the espi onage act, by making seditiols utter ances.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-09

CT boats requiring deeper water, can not make. It is a picturesque run, through aligatot1nfested channels, overhung by moss-covered liveoaks and amidst islets, often visited by the notorious Lafitte and other pirates in generations past.
 Mrs. Bertoniere knows all this his tory thoroughly, which makes her a most entertaining as well as com petent pilot.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-09

Thrown on her own resources for a living a few years ago, she bought a motor-boat, hired a sailor to teach her how to run it and began taking excur- sion parties out sthrough the bayous, along the coast and into Lake Borgne, from the Crescent City to Grand Isle.
 The 120-mile voy- age is one the larg-