davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
JAP PREMIER IS
SATISFIED WITH
ACHIEVEMENT Of
ARMS ASSEMBLY
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased WlreJ

LRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1
TOXIC, Feb. S-The conference on
limitation Of armaments and Far
Eastern questions closed with glorious
results which will have a most inn
portant bearing<on the realization of
lasting peace in this part OF the world
said Premier Takahashi in an inter-
view with the Associated Press to-
day.
"The achievements were at once
historical and practical" he contin-
ued. "The success of the conference
is especially appreciated in Japan,
which had fallen victim to interna-
tional suspicion and distrust in spite
of repeated avowals on her part of
the absence of any aggressive designs
in her national policy. Through the
conference occasion has been afford
ed of great value, that of declaring
before the whole world exactly where
Japan stands in international rela-
tions and regarding the situation in
the Far East. her national policy,
based on general peace and her le-
climate growth is now known
throughout the world; wherefore Ja-
pan feels a debt of obligation to the
government and the people OF the
United states.
The clouds that may have hung
over the relations between Japan and
America must now be considered to
have been dispersed as a result OF
the conference. The Shantung ques-
tion was settled through the good
offices of the American and British
delegates and Japan's conciliatory at
titude toward China is now before
the whole world. Improvement may
fairly be expected in the actual rela-
tions between China and Japan.
'These contributions to the world
peace deserve to be heartily appre-
ciated, and for them President Hard
ing holds the undisputed honor as
the originator and prompter OF the
conference. /, as believer in the
blessings to be assured mankind by
the practical and hearty realization
of the principles Of the economic in,
terdependence of nations, can but
warmly welcome the grand and hap
py results OF the august international
assembly just closed"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
Mayor Finds Too
Many Spuds; Gets
Load Of Whiskey

FAIRPORT, Ohio, Feb. S.-Mayor
Amy Kaukonen, from the window of
her office noticed a wagon load of
potatoes entering Fairport recently
and was puzzled to know why farm
ers were bringing in potatoes when
the town already was glutted with
them.
She stopped the wagon to investi-
gate and the woman driver. leap
ing from her seat, piled into a nearby
automobile and left Fairport in a
swirl of dust.
The potatoes were dumped and in
the midst of them were six contain
ers of whisky, which the mayor de-
stroyed. Steve Tomton of Concord,
who accompanied the load, was ar
rested.
Mayor Kaukonen and the sheriff
pursued and arrested the woman at
her farm. Her name is Elizabeth
Duka. She was arraigned With Tom
TON and pleaded guilty to violating
the Crabbe transportation act. She
was fined $1,000 and Tomton $1,000.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
FARM ASSOCIATION
HEAD IS OPPOSED
To TRADE BARRIERS

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Opposition
to enactment of tariffs which be-
come trade barriers so high as to
defeat their own economic purposes"
was voiced today by James r. How
ard, president of the American
Farm Bureau association, in an ad
dress before the convention of the
National Dry Goods association. He
asserted that the American farmer
had paid more for certain goods man
ufactured in this country than they
are sold for abroad.
That means" he said, "the farmer
will be forced out of the domestic
market unless some methods can be
found whereby the farmers export
able surplus can be segregated from
that required for domestic consump-
ton, and sold on the markets of the
world for less than the domestic
price"
The freest exchange of commodi-
ties must be made possible il Amer
lea is to collect her European debts,
he contended
After taking huge slump in 1921,
following an unprecedented business
in 1920, newspaper advertising is get
ting back to normal, Louis Wiley,
DuSlHeSA MANAGER VI lHe new 1OIh
Times, told ad men of the associa-
tion.
In 1920 he reported, newspapers
Of the United States were paid $780,
100000 for advertising. During the
readjustment Of last year. however,
11S newspapers in 20 large cities re-
ported loss of business he said.
Mr.. Wiley asserted that, despite the
wave of rising prices which swept the
country during and after the war,
advertising space was the last af-
fected in the face of great increases
in the cost of newspaper production.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
1921 Agricultural
Exports Largest in
History Of Country

WASHINGTON Feb SExpo agricultural products during the
hstoryexceeded
those mll and
tonight
previous although Europe
$10O0oOOOo
commodity exported 1921
compared with 120O00O 1920 and
100000 in 1913
of
failure Of Russia food
S000O0 100000 tons of
to
Of her agriculture
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
COLD WAVE FORCES
CHANGE IN POPE'S
CORONATION PLANS
[RepubIican A. ?. leased Wirel


ROME, Feb. S.-The cold wave
which is the severest in years, ac-
cUmpanied by snow has forced
nlodification of the coronation cere-
monies Sunday, when Pope Plus Xl
will receive the triple crown 1t will
necessitate the passing of the pontiff
into the basilica without the Gus
t6inary ceremonial of the facade be-
fore the huge bronze door, where
Cardinal Merry Del Val, as arch
priest of st. Peters makes formal
obeisance to the pope. Thousands
will thus be prevented from seeing
the pope passing in procession.
Instead his holiness viii enter
Immediately into the chapel of the
Holy Sacrament, where the late
Pope Benedict lay in state. Then
Cardinal Merry Del Val will render
homage to the pontiff, who descends
from the papal chair, borne on the
shoulders of the red cloaked ushers.
The pope personally ordered this
modification because of the serious
consequences on account of the cold
which might follow if the pontifical
procession was held in the open
facade.
1t was announced in some quarters
that his holiness, after being crown
ed. intended TO appear in the iacade
of St. Peters wearing the Tiara and
bestow the benediction on those un-
able to gain admission. He would
thus break the custom followed by
his three predecessors who after the
split with the Italian government
never appeared on the facade. This
rumored innovation is authoritatively
denied by the vatican
The personal effects of the pope
have been taken TO the apartment
occupied by him during the con-
clave. He is still residing there be-
fore establishing his official resi-
dence on the second floor OF the
vatican. His private apartment 10
Gated on the third floor, will be
occupied when it can be placed IN
order
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
Members OF Wool
Association Ask
Early Tariff Law
[Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

BOSTON, Mass. Feb. S.-Members
OF the National Association of Wool
Manufacturers were asked to urge on
their congressman and senator's
prompt enactment OF the Fordney
tariff act. in a resolution passed at
the association meeting today.
The resolution said that the wool
manufacturing industry was in the
alarming position of being obliged
to pay an extremely heavy tariff duty
on raw materials necessary for the
continuation OF production and of
having inadequate duty on its pro-
ducts"
Unless the new tariff bill is passed
and the present situation corrected
within very short time, the resolu-
tion said, the closing of many mills
is probable.
The association went on record as
favoring passage of the bin pending
in congress, making it a misdemeanor
to misrepresent any sort OF merchan-
disc in commerce subject to regula-
tion by the federal government
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
Madalynne Wants
Predominance Of
Men On Her Jury
dRepublican A. p. Leased Wlrel

LOS ANGELES, Feb. S-Elimina
tion of 10 veniremen who said they
could not sit in the case with entire
impartiality toward the state and
tlse defendant, today retarded the
selection of jury in the trial OF
Madalynne Obenchain. charged with
the murder of j. Bolton Kennedy.
One woman was eliminated because
she asserted she was so prejudiced
against the district attorney 1t would
influence her vote as a juror"
When court adjourned IL tempo
rary jurors were in the boX-nine
men and two women. The defense
had used 16 of its 20 peremptory
challenges: the prosecution eight of
it's TO- The predominance of men
among the temporary jurors was
pleasing to Mrs. Obenchain. who
with her cousel. had maneuvered
peremptory challenges in an effort
for male jury. AS the jury box
began to fill with men, she watched
intently and frequently smiled at
jurors as they responded to questions
pronounced by counsel.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
Collins Says Funds
OF Dali Eire0nn Not
Used By Government

DUBLIN, Feb. S-Michael Collins
has sent a cable to Secretary Lyons
of the American Association for rec
ognition of the Irish republic, allud-
ing to the associations correspond
ence with Eamon de Valera. AS fl
nance minister, Mr.. Collins denied
that the Dali Eireann funds are be-
ing used for any than Dali purposes.
He assures Mr. Lyons that the Irish
people will be given an early oppor-
tunity to make known their desires
on the peace treaty and the provi-
sional government is threatening war
on opponents of the treaty
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
KIDNAPPING RAID.
AGAINST ULSTER.
.UN|ON|ST HEADS
ENGLAND
[Republlcan A. p. Leased wirel


LONDON, Feb. S.--The Irish sit
uation took a startling turn today
with news Of wholesale and organ
lied kidnapping raids against promi7
nent Ulster unionists early this
morning. The numerous victims, in
cluding many special constaOles who
were dispatched to- aid in stopping
the raids, were spirited to unknown.
destinations. The capture Of a score
OF raiders showed that they were
attached to the Irish republican
army.
The Northern government was un-
able to invoke the aid of the mill
tary, and lAd to depend on the
special forces. which apparently
were not strong enough to prevent
the kidnapings. The Northern gov
ernment appealed to the Imperial
government which took prompt steps
to meet the situation, authorizing
the Belfast government 20 employ
British troops for guarding the
boundaries, and sending a message
to Michael Collins, provisional presi-
dent demanding that proper
measures he initiated for the release
of the captured men and prevention
of a repetition Of the outrages.
Winston Spencer Churchill, secre-
tary for the colonies, announced in
parliament tonight that n response
had been received from Mr.. Collins
explaining that the raids were due
to apprehensions over the fate of
the Londonderry prisoners and that
the provisional government was tax
ing necessary steps to secure their
release.
1t was announced that the men
captured in Sligo had already re-
turned home, but whether as a re-
suit Of the imperial governments
action is not known. No news OF
releases elsewhere had been re-
ceived.
Sir James Craig, Ulster premier.
who is here to spur the imperial
government to action. has sent a
stirring manifesto to the Ulster peo-
pie charging the British government
with responsibility for the outrages
and declaring listers determination
not to yield anything.
The incident created quite a SEN
sation in the lobbies of parliament
| tonight, where it was feared it would
have an adverse affect on the Irish
negotiations and make difficult the
hoped for renewal of negotiations
between Sir James Craig and Mr..
| Collins. The small majority OBJ
tanned by the government in the
house of lords tonight on an amend
ment in connection with Irish affairs
! is regarded TO some extent as the
moral effect of the raids.
HOLD BANK ROBBERY SUSPECT
DES MONIES, Feb. Charles
Logan was arrested here today as an
alleged accomplish in a $1,000 bank
| robbery at Kansas City, Kan. re-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
Miners Ur1on Takes
No Action Regarding
NeIU Wage Demand
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. S-No
action toward framing wage demands
affecting the soft coal industry was
taken today by the scale committee
of the United Mine Workers, which
began its work with general dis
cussion of the employment situation
in the coal fields. Committeeman
said idleness had been widespread
among miners for the last year, and
that the miners were working half
time or less.
Aside from the discussion regard
ing employment the committee class
flied 500 resolutions submitted by
local unions which embodied propos-
ais of increased wages, a shorter
work day or changes in working con-
ditions. From these. the committee
will draft its report on wage de-
mands.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
Roof Of Treasury
Building Damaged
Bv Kerosene Fire
[Republlcan A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb. S. Blazing
scaffolding and repair materials, ac-
companied by the explosion of a bar.
rel OF kerosene, on the roof of the
treasury building threatened the
structure for half an hour today unit
the fire was brought under control
A blue print laboratory and smal
contrac ctor's shack on the roof were
destroyed. Treasury officials esti
mated that the damage was slight
but no figure on the loss from watcl
and fire was available.
No valuable blueprints were de
stroyed, according TO James A. Wet
more, supervising architect OF the
treasury, and William y. Brady, SUP
erintendcnt of construction. Sis
clerks in the print room when ths
fire started saved all The important
plans before they left.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
President Sends
Message To Boy
Scout Commander
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wlre1

WASHINGTON, Feb. S-A message
of congratulation by President Hard
ing on the twelfth anniversary of the
founding of the Boy Scouts of
America was made public tonight by
c. Fl. Livingston, president of the or
ganization, as follows:
Sincere congratulations to the
Boy Scouts of America on their
twelfth anniversary February s.
This anniversary of an organization
whose ideal is peace and friendship
quite strikingly comedies with the
birth of a new hope for world peace
and friendship at the recent confer
ence of the nations here The res
possibilities disclosed by that confer
ence must be met by the men who
come after us and / look with grow
ing confidence to that steadily in
creasing number of boys who are ef-
fectively trained to do their duty to
God and their country and to help
other people at all times. as are the
Boy Scouts of America and scouts
throughout the world
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
Pals May Be Pals
But A "Drunk"
IS\FiUe And Costs
[RepubIlcan A. r. leased WIrel

LHepupllcan n, r. Leased wire
CHICAGO, Feb. S.-Edward o.
Lynn, accused of disorderly con-
duct, appeared before Justice
John +. Boyer and asked for a
change of venue to the court Of
Justice Max Witkower. his
neighbor.
you'll probably want to soak
me So and costs" he told Judge
Boyer. Judge Witkower is my
pal He'll go easy on me-"
A short time later Lynn stood
before Justice Witkower.
Il got pinched for disorderly
conduct" he explained. What /
want is square deal, and you're
my pal. 1 got a little polluted
and
Guilty or not guilty. asked
the justice.
"Oh, sure, guilty" Ed giggled.
We'll" said the court. that
will be So and costs"
You're a hell of a pal" Ed
retorted.
and" said the court, 80 more
for contempt of court"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
Mary Miles Minter,
Born In Louisiana,
Took Name OF Aunt

SHREVEPORT. La, Feb. S.-Mary
Miles Minter Outlet Riley) whose
name is mentioned in connection with
the investigation of the death of Will
liam Desmond Taylor, in Hollywood,
Cal, was born in Shreveport about
twenty years ago, according TO
Shreveport friends. She took her
name from her aunt, Mrs. Mary Miles
Minter and went to California when
child
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
CHIEF CHAPLAIN AT NoeALEs

NOGALES Ariz, Feb. S.-COl.
John T. Axton of Washington, chief
of chaplains in the United States
army who is making tour of in
spectiOn of army camps, will arrive
here Friday to visit Camp stephen
ID. Little. He is said to he the first
head chaplain ever to make such an
extensive tour. A program in his
honor is being arranged here.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09
Hit the SaWduSt
Trail

\ N ever present,
n unceasing, hard
hitting evangelist is
after you to make the
decision that will tide
you over the lean
years hereafter. He
dresses in print paper
and goes by the name
of Classified Page.
Read his message now
and let him win you
over to the home
owning idea.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09

Use and Read The Arizona Republicans
Want Ads for Every Need
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09

HOLD BANK ROBBERY SUSPECT
DES MONIES, Feb. S.-Charles
Logan was arrested here today as an
alleged accomplish in a $1,000 bank
robbery at Kansas City, Kan, re-
gently
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1922-02-09

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. S-f his
testimony before the house military
committee at Washington with re-
spect TO the Muscle Shoals project
is urgently needed Henry Ford will
appear before that body, he told the
Associated Press tonight. Mr.. Ford
made the statement when informed
that Chairman Kahn of the commit
tee had asked him to appear in Wash
ington between Feb. and IL.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02
Certificate Of Nominations

n ~ IL ROY @ o @ 10 the mcmaM Law of T IL Secretary I Sta
oum names to m m % m % eg election t. hhdd don naayh enh
DATED Bismarck u ID this sewnh day October 1922
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02
Cannon Ball ! !! Items.

Underhill and shipman were out
hunting ducks last week. .ssS
Merrill Thunder, a famous kaho-
Inni singer, Of solen visited John
Littlecrow Of Cannon Bal,
A carload Of Ignite coal arrived
here for Gayton, Scott and Gibson.
Sheriff Chas. Gayton was Ia town
Tuesday. Hei is making : campaign
for reelection to the office 81 Sheriff,
Hi many friend here will support
him. Is }sssssl ssl
G. r. Wilcox and aon. .in-law soi
ST. Paul went to Steele, n D !, on
4 hunting trip 3S51.sssS
Jake Martin 81 Poplar, Mont Ii
visiting here with friends.
Ben Haggard il moving into the
Dick ? Whiteasle PLACE for the winter.
any Indian nf Cannon Hall,
'wit1 .Jop Vbiteli iel,tnires ID chharle,e,.,,
are ~; near Mandan digging
potatoes. ID
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02

In accordance with Section s7y, Com
piled Laws. 1913, I hereby certify that
the following inittated measure viii be
submitted to the electors, for approval
be 1e e.d held on the 7th day Of November.
The measure will he submitted ~
ballot title as provided by Article IS
Of Amendments to the CONSTITUTION, the
fun text appearing III the publicity;
pamphlet. @ ss . tsa;2ss Ss il5A
seal & THOMAS HALL.
INITIATED MEASURE
The North Dakota Grain EradinR Act
Being an act declatlnE the purpose
Of the State OF North Dakota to super.
wise and regulate the mark sting OF
farm p,p:.ucts;s preventing unjust dis
c,ihlinatin fraud and extortlon In the
n.arketing ef same. estahlisl, ng = sys.-
and manner dt such aupervision and the
l,owers and duties Of the persons
CHARGED with aames providing for li-,
srensing buyers. solicitors. and ware-;
hDuses hhndling such farm products;
and making an appropriation therefor.
$f Shall said Initiated measure be sap-
proved w y Is
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02
Local Happenings

"A. JdCOUSOn lelL ld6I week TlOI
Oakes. for the purpose, as it is RUM
cred, Of taking unto himself a wife,
by the name OF Miss Burt. They are
expected here in few days. Con-
gratulations and a hearty welcome
for the bride await them. d
LATER: Mr., and Mrs. j. a.
Jacobson returned last evening.
they were married Monday in
Aberdeen. The bride, Miss Florence
Burt, is from Munich, N D., but
has been employed at Oakes for
some time. Mr.. Jacobson came
here in August from Oakes to accept
a position in the First State Bank.
He is cousin of P. J. jacobson.
His many new friends here congra--
tulate him on his luck and wish
Mrs. Jacobson all kinds OF happi-
ness. The young couple will take
up their residence in the recently
reejuvenated Rose Graydog cottage
The masquerade ball here Iues-
day evening certainly lived up to
it's promise of being the best dance
so far of the year. Many from neigh
boring towns attended. Miss
Kittleson, in an Indian costume
and Mike Wilkie, dressed in Paris
fashion Of 1928, won prizes for the
best costumes. Katie Bullhead and
Walter Fleets carried of the honors
as having the most comical cos
tunes. The Fort Yates orchestra
furnished the music assisted by
Andy Rausch of Selfridge.
An exceedingly successful and
we'll attended Y. M. g. A. conven-
- g = r T 2 = .l, UI
tion was held Friday, Saturday and
Sunday of last week. Many attend
ed from Cannon Ball. Wednesday
and Thursday evenings political
meetings were held at the meeting
house at which the issues Of the
coming election were discussed at
length.
Mrs. FireFeart, an aged Indian
woman, living. south Of Fort Yates
passed away Tuesday evening. She
has been very i'll for a long time.
Funeral services were held at Kene]
yesterday by Father Bernard who
was taken there by Louis Endres.
Others from here attended /. the
funeral 0 q
Basil Two Bears brought Bishop
y. Poyntz Tyler5and Mrs. Tyler of
Fargo and Miss Bennett down from
Cannon Ball Tuesday to attend a
meeting Of the Episcopal Indians
here, relative to the building Of an
Episcopalcl,apel north II Fort Yates
They were guests Of Supt. E D
Mossnlan that evening
John Gates is opening feed and
livery stable in J. M. Carignan's
barn. This will fill positive want
here. and John is the man that can
be relied upon TO give good salts
faction, h.
The Rev. Victor Phillips Of DazeY,
N. D win speak Eere this evening
at 500 for the O 'Connor- Nestoa
ticket b 3 brings d message that is
we'll worth the hearing: .55.S.
The American Legion plans giving
a big carnival dance here the night
Of Armistice Day, Nov, 18th This
will VI I ! be some dance Watch for
particulars 33ss35I n n,
Vote ll;ssss 4 prci,ape for
States Attorney. 4 Pol.S n I. Divert tisement
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02
DELEGATES CONFERENCE

Pierre, South Dakota, October "a,
1922, at st. Charles Hotel, 10 o'clock,
A. M.
Jas. Ryan. Chairman, pro tem.)
Carlos Gallineaux, (Sec.l
Reading of attorneys contract by
the chairman. g. s@
Reading contract between R. n.
Case, g. c.. Calhoun and Victor j.
Evans, by the chairman. N
Moved by Thos. Tuttle, and Reu-
ben Estes, that the Attorneys con-
tract, as proposed by the Hon. Com
missioner Of Indian Affairs, by and
between the Sioux Nation and
Ralph H. Case and G. C. Calhoun, at
tcrneys Of Washington, D. c., signed
on the l1th day Of September, 1922,
be accepted by the various official
representatives.
Adjourned at II o'clock.
Recess to o'clock, r, M.
q o'clock, p M. Reconvened. I'm
finished business taken up,
The molten of Tbos. Tuttle was
put before the conference for ad0p-
tion. IN
Metion adopted unanimously.
l. was moved by Tnos. futile that
the delegation, now proceed to the
State Capitol before Ellison G.
Smith, Judge Of the Supreme Court,
and execute the attorneys contract,
Motion adopted unanimously.
At 2:30 f. N. The attorneys con-
tract was executed before Ellison G.
Smith, Judge Of the Supreme Court
j. Arthur 7. nbbets standing
Rock.
2; Henry Standing Bear (Pine
Ridge). 4. /,
5, Henry Fielder Cheyenne River)s
4. 1hes. futile (Crow Creek).
8, Carlos Qallire eaMx (Rosehud).
6. Reuben Estes (Lower Drulel,
Jurges Smith and Anderson showed
ths. delega' es around the capitol
bull 'irg A photograph was taken
Of the delerates,, the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs, the Judges. etc.
A short session was then held n
he Supreme Court rooms. sifs
Meeting adiournsd.