davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
GENOA DELEGATE AGREE
AMERICA MUST Be INDUCED
To JOIN MIXED COMMISSION
Genoa Conference DeadIocked When French
Refuse To Sit With Mixed Commission
Discussing Russian Finances And Souiets
Demand Equal Status With Europeans
rRepubiican A. p. leased wIre1

GENOA. May 13.-Premier Lloyd
George and M. Barthou were in pri-
Vate conference for two hours this
afternoon apparently without reach
ing an agreement for solving the
Anglo French deadlock on the plans
10 continue the discussion of the
Russian problem. The sub commits
sion on Russian affairs also met and
argued for more than three hours
without definite results.
Mr.. Lloyd George win have con-
ference at his villa tomorrow norning
with Baron Hayashi. NJ. Barthou. NJ.
Jaspar and Signor Schanzer, in an
effort TO reach a compromise.
After the meeting of the subcom-
mission, Sir Edward Grigg. secretary
to the British premier, said there had
been progress but gave no definite
explanation of it's nature. The French
and British delegations, he asserted.
were we'll on the road to an agree
ment but nothing definite was
reached. Accounts OF the meeting by
members of other delegations. how
ever, gave little indication that
compromise is any nearer.
The Russians have announced that
they viii not accept any plan exclud-
ing them from the discussions. On
the inviting powers, the little en-
tente and the Baltic entente, as well
as the neutrals-namely that some
how the United States must be in
duced TO participate in the mixed
commission. NJ. Colrat, French un-
der secretary of state, informed the
Associated Press that he still felt
confident of an accord.
France is still unwilling TO have
Russians sit with the mixed commits
sion discussing Russian finances. but
suggestions have been made that q
special commission OF Russian ex-
perts be formed which may be called
in the mixed commission when il de-
sires information.
Again the Russians declare that
they will not accept any such plan as
that would not be dealing with them
on an equality basis. and it is diff
cult for the delegations to find any
plan appealing to both the French
and British and yet not offensive to
( the Russians.
The afternoon meeting OF the sub
I commission was chiefly an exposition
Of the views of the powers which had
mot entered into the discussion at the
morning session Japan Poland
Switzerland as well as France and
oiSdt biAt@@fis s9Vt Aui VI tiACi4 fAC,to.
Niscount Ishii supported the Brit
ish position that the Russians should
participate in the mixed commission.
He regarded the task of the Genoa
conference as too important 10 be
lightly abandoned, since it really
concerned the reconstruction not only
of Europe but the whole world. de
I finally expressed the hope that the
British and French would agree on
some method Of procedure.
All that am my mother mace
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Caseys To Open
State Meet At
Nogales Monday

NOGALES, Ariz. May 13-"CaseysH
frcm all sections of Arizona began
arriving today for the annual state
convention OF the Knights OF Colum-
bus which will be opened here tonor-
row by State Deputy William Volta OF
Phoenix. There viii be mass at the
local Catholic church at a. ~. to-
morrow at which candidates for ini
tiation into the order viii receive holy
communion.
The initiation ceremonies viii bekin
at $50 a. m. Tomorrow night there
will be a banquet and dance in No
gales, Sonora. and another dance will
be staged Monday night in the city
across the border. Among speakers
on the program for the banquet TO-
morrow night are Bishop Navarette
OF Sonora
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Blanton Scores Members
OF Texas Delegation In
Repeating Graft Charge

DALLAS. Texas, May 13--IIis rec
ord in congress for the last several
months, during which he has been
the center of some stormy scenes was
the theme of an address today by
Representative Thomas l., Blanton
of the seventeenth congressional dis
trict
Mr.. Blanton repeated in detail his
charges of alleged petty graft among
congressman and scored members Of
the Texas delegation in answer to
their charge that ne is a disgrace
to the Texas delegation"
1t has been announced by Mr..
Blanton that the meeting was to be
the occasion for a debate between
Mr.. Blanton and the Rev John l..
Andrews( pastor of = Christian
church at Denison and editor of the
Church News on the merits of the
open shop with the congressman up
holding the principle Of the open
shop. Except for IL brief departure
during the close of his address, Mr..
Blanton did not refer to the subject
OF the debate ana he was heckle6
continuously during his address.
Mr.. Blanton apulogized when he
had spoken for slightly more than an
hour for leaving the Rev. Mr.. An
drews so little time and said he had
been led to believe that the minister
was not in the city and would not
answer his address. Mr.. Andrews
had about Is minutes time for his
side OF the debate before the meeting
was dissolved as the auditorium had
been reserved for another meeting.
Mr.. Andrews conuned his remarks
largely to the subject of labor bat
accused Mr. Blanton along with other
members of congress of petty graft
and exhibited a telegram which he
said was sent by Mr. Blauton on a
government frank and said there had
been many like it,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
PORTUGUESE A|RNEN
MAY MAKE ANOTHER
CROSS SEA FLIGHT

RIO DE JANEIRO, May 13-The
Portuguese aviators, Captains Cout-
inho and Sacadura, who We're rescued
from the sea by the steamer Paris
City, have described their experience
es to q correspondent at Fernando
Noronha, where they were taken by
the cruiser Republica
They had circled st. Paul Rocks
and were returning to Fernando
when their engine stalled Thursday
afternoon. compelling their descent.
An examination revealed only enough
gasoline for a flight of three hours,
or for six hours if they travelled on
the surface of the water
The sea was very choppy at times
filling the pontoous, and the plane
gradually sank lower and lower. the
current carrying it north of the line
OF the rocks.
At sundown they tok their position
and found they were 40 miles from
Fernando Noronha. Later they sue
ceeded in restarting their motor but
were unable to rise from the sea,
and they returned TO the course lying
between the rock and the island, hop
ing to be picked up by the Republica.
About midnight the lights of the
steamer Paris City were sighted and
the aviators fired their revolvers.
The steamer answered and sent a
boat TO their aid. The airplane was
towed to the vessel and wireless
message dispatched to the Republica,
which reached the scene this morn
ing. 1t was. found impossible to raise
the plane. and only the motor was
saved.
The airmen expressed their deter
mination to make another attempt il
the government VIII send another
airplane,
TO GET NEW HYORoPLANE
LISBON. May 1.-THE minister of
marine has asked for details of the
disaster 10 the Portuguese aviators
off st. Paul Rocks. Another hydro
airplane. it is announced. will be for
warded for the continuation of the
flight.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Jerome Mine to
Resume Work bv
Middle Of June
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PRESCOTT Aria. May Resumption of min
ing and smelling operations By the United Verde Mn
ing company, the chief copper producers of northern
Arizona by the middle Of yure, a0as announced By
versation oOth the Prescott Journal-Miner tonight
One reverberato1y furnace aVM be bIoaVn IN be-
taOeen May 25 and June 8, blast furnace OU fire
up June Is and q second reUerberatory Withn thirty
days thereafter
Mining aOW be gagged to enable smeZters to treat
1920 tons Of day and copper production aVW be
bet1oeen tour and tive million pounds per month, Mr.
Tally said.
The announcement foIIoaVed conference IN
Jerome betUeen Mr.. Tally and Charles w. Clark
managing director of the company BeteOee1 500 and
1000 men aO be added to the present force bringing
the total employed up to about 500.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
$4,000 Persons Are
Homeless In Flood
Stricken Districts
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO. May 13.-About e.
600 persons have been made home
less in the recent Mississippi VAL
ley floods said Marquis Eaton,
chairman Of the Chicago Associ-
alton of Commerce committee on
flood relief, and also chairman of
the Chicago chapter, American
Red Cross.
The disaster is said by Red
Cross workers to be the most SER
ious since the Ohio river flood of
1918 and the rising waters in the
Mississippi are said to have
reached the highest points report
ed in history covering the various
affected areas with water from
one to 20 feet deep. There are
said to be 10000 people in Louisi-
ana and $4,000 in Mississippi now
being supplied with food, clothing,
and shelter, and who must be ia
ken care Of for perhaps two
months longer.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Little Progress
Is Made At Irish
Peace Conference
Republican A. p. Leased Wire 7

DUBLIN, May 13-The Irish peace
committee met again today in the
Mansion House. Not much was ac-
complished and further sitting viii
be held Some optimism was notice
able but no ground for it was appa-
rent, The real point of division is
the agreed elections. At the confer
ence today it was urged on the treaty
side that it should imply q certain
acceptance of the treaty as q fact
which altered the whole situation
The proposals signed by Michael
Collins and Richard Mulcahy We're
supposed TO indicate the possibility
of accommodation as to the nature
of the elections, but today the official
organ Of the party favoring the
treaty discounts this supposition
According to Harry J. Boland Of
the Republican side. the negotiations
for peace would never have been
begun if this attitude had been made
clear The Free State paper puts
the position directly. saying:
''Ne shall either have peace under
which the win of the majority shall
prevail once for ALL or war rendered
more certain by the solemn calling Of
a truce"
Natures loving proxy. the watch
full mother.-Bulwer Lytton.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
LEAGUE DECIDES ON
PROTECTORATE FOR
ALBANIA TERRITORY
rRernblican a. P. Leased Mirel

GENEVA. May ia League Of
Nations protectorate for Albania was
virtually decided upon by the coun-
Gill of the league this afternoon aft
er Italy's objection had been over
come.
Italy through her representative
on the council. Marquid Imperiali,
had pointed out several days ago that
she could not accept such drastic
participation by the league in the
government or Albania without as
surances that important Italian in
terests in that country would be safe
guarded.
The council intimated that some
Of the financial, economic and legal
experts who were to be appointed by
the league to assist the Albanian gov
ernment would be chosen by italy
and thereupon Marquis hnperiali
withdrew his protest.
This is the first time that the
league has assumed such extensive
obligations i'm the administrations Of
any countrys international affairs.
The decision was the result of a re
quest by the AlSanian government
for the leagues assistance in its en-
deavors 20 have Albania make q
place Tor herself among the nations
Of Europe
The council also decided today to
appoint some important American
educator TO membership on the in
ternationa. commission which is to
make a study of intellectual coop
GRAFTON among the nations. This COM
mission will be composed Of some Of
the most prominent educators Of the
world. 1t viii strive to work out a
plan for the solution Of such prob
lens as the exchange of professors
between countries. relation between
universities, international French
books and similar educational ques
tions.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Prince Of Wales Is
Slightly Injured In
Polo Game Accident

MANILA. p. l.. May 13.-The
Prince of Wales, who arrived here
this morning, suffered slight injury
during a polo game when a player
behind him hit a ball that struck
the prince a gIancing blow over the
right eyebrow, cutting a cash an inch
and a half long. 1t was necessary to
take two stitches in the wound
The wound is not serious. The
prince retired from the game and re-
turned to the British cruiser Re
nOWn.
He was unable to attend the dinner
and reception that Governor General
Wood had arranged for him. 1t was
announced the prince would resume
the activities of his visit tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
CHICAGO POLICE
ARREST TWELVE
MORE SUSPECTS
Republican A.P. Leased Wire7


CHICAGO. May 13-While the po-
lice were attempting today through
repeated confessions of three men to
determine the actual slayers of two
policemen shot to death during Tues
day nights labor bombings, steps
were taken by both the prosecution
and defense to bring about the speedy
trial of those already indicted in con-
neCtion with the slayings.
These included Big Tim" Murphy,
head of the gas workers union; Fred
Nader, president of the building
trades council; "Con" Shea, who di-
redted the teamsters' strike several
years ago, and five other persons.
Meanwhile the police had arrested
more than a dozen suspects and add
ed them to about q hundred now in
custody.
1t was reported that recent deyel-
opments involve Murphy, Nader and
Shea in the actual labor warfare and
the police were waiting today to
question William Smith. arrested last
night in st. Louis III connection with
the bombing Smith is alleged. to be
friend Of Shea and to have helped
in the sale of alleged stolen automo-
miles
Motion for immediate trial of Muir
ply, Nader and Shea will be heard
Monday afternoon. In addition to sew
eral men who are said to have made
confessions, 1t was said that several
others now in custody have made
statements of value.
While the police continued their
policy announced by Chief Fitzmor,
ris of making open warfare" on Chi
cago criminals, great throngs attend
ed the funerals of Lieutenant Ter
renee Lyons and Policeman Thomas
Clark, the two officers killed during
the fights following Tuesday nights
bombings.
The war on crime had definite re-
suits today, when the police, acting
under orders to shoot at the least
proyocation, killed two bandits and
wounded another.
s--o---------
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Judge Orders Hubby
To Kiss Wife's Foot

CHICAGO. May 13-After an at
torney had asserted that CONSTANT
inc Yodas, charged with beating his
wife, was not fit to kiss his wife's
foot, Judge Hass, in police court to-
day disagreed
81 think he is fit to kiss his wife's
foot" the judge said, "aud | so ORDER
Yodas looked wildly about. slowly
got to his knees and smacked his
wife's shoe twice
Now you're on probation the
judge told him.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Miss Culberson
Leaves u. S. For
Old World Tour
Republican A. p. leased WireI

WASHINGTON. May Ex-senator
and Mrs. Culberson of Texas an
nounced in n statement tonight that
their daughter Mary sailed from New
York today for a tour of Europe.
The attentions of Alexander e. Rob
ertson, a British war veteran toward
Miss Culberson recently attracted
attention because of his charges of a
plot to kidnap him which were con-
sidered by the British embassy:
The statement said:
Miss Mary Culberson, daughter of
Senator aud Mrs. Charles A. Culber-
son, who has been at home with her
parents since her return from Texas,
sailed from New York with a party
for a tour of Europe. in pursuance
Of plans made several months ago"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Names Of Frisco Ku
KIux Members To Be
Made Public Monday

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.-The
names Of 20 city, county and state
officials belonging to the ku kluX
Klan and residing in San Francisco
will be made public tomorrow or
Monday, District Attorney Brady an
nounced today. Ten members of the
police department, he said, were in
cluded in the list
The names of the private citizens
will not be revealed. Brady declared.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Unbeaten Norwich Wins
Kentucky Classic From
Field Of Ten Starters
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wlre1

LOUISVILLE, Ky. May 13.-Mor-
Tich, unconquered as a two year old
Is the winner of the $4,000 Kentucky
derby.
The brown son of Runnymede-
Hymer, running true TO form, won
the event at a mile and a quarter
in a field of ten starters today be-
fore a record breaking throng of
10000 spectators. the largest crowd
that ever witnessed the running of
the blue-ribbon event for three year
olds.
Norwich, running his first race as
a threeyear- old, triumphed over the
best field that the nation had to send
against him, and won for Owner
Benjamin Block the New York
sportsman. S46,775 and $1,000 worth
of gold plate. Behind Norwich was
Bet Mosie, e. r. Bradley's entry,
trailing the victor by two lengths.
John Finn was third in the van. just
neck behind Bet Mosie, Six thous-
and dollars went to second place.
while John Finn and Deadlock. the
third and fourth horses, drew down
$4,000 and $1,000. respectively.
The time of 2:04 4-5 made by Nor
vich was but one and one-fifth sec
onds more than the derby record set
by Old Rosebud in 1914
Norwich paid the surprisingly good
odds of S440 to win in the mutuels.
$3.50 to place and $3.50 for a So
ticket. The prices on Bet Mosie were
$3.50 and $2.70, and $3.50 on John
Finn.
Speeding into the lead soon after
the start. Norwich made every post
a winning one and he apparently
never was in danger He accepted
oh e
to defeat him. The colt was admira =
bly, ridden by Albert Johnson and
carried 126 pounds. My Play, full
brother to Man o. War, staggered
into fifth place with Letterman pull
ing up in sixth position.
Surf Rider was seventh and far
back was StartIe. the great juvenile
filly of 1921, with BY Gosh eighth.
Busy American, another Bradley en-
try, did not finish. The injured leg
of the Bradley star failed to with
stand the strain. The colt broke
down rounding the first turn and was
pulled up as the flying field sped on
in quest of the premier honors of the
turf.
The sun was just beginning TO sink
in the west as the nine kings and one
queen of the turf were saddled up
for the getaway under the concen-
trated gaze of the great crowd.
Starter A. B. Dade, the grey haired
veteran of the sport. yelled his in
structons to the Jockeys, each of
whom was trying to out-maneuver
the others for the advantage in the
start.
Jockey Robinson. riding Ny Play,
shot into the lead as the barrier was
sprung. Behind him thundered Nor
vich with the rest of the field fighting
for the pace and watching the two
leaders. Fifty feet from the start
Jockey Johnson urged Norwich into
| the lead and before he finished the
First quarter it was evident that the
great colt would retain it. When the
riders fled past the stand on the start
of the Furnishing mile and a quarter
race. Norwich led by a length. with
| Busy American in second place, My
| Play third and Startle trailing fourth.
| The field spread out in the back
stretch with Norwich setting the pace,
| followed by three horses, running
! abreast.
CONTINUED on Page 5. Section p
| Who ran to help me when fell,
| And would some pretty story tell,
I n / L. H. L L.. - all
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Espee Employees WW
Hold Annual Picnic
Near NogaIes Today

NOGALES, Ariz., May 13-About
1000 persons from Tucson. Nogales
and other points of Southern Arizo-
ma, are expected to attend the annual
picnic of the Tucson division of the
Southern Pacific railroad tomorrow
at Northcraft grove, II miles north
east of here. Two excursion trains
carrying picnickers from Tucson and
vicinity win leave Tucson carly to-
morrow morning and arrive at the
picnic grounds about $3.50 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
WEAR ONE, FOR MOTHER !!

T1l1k white carnation was selected as the official
L + tl0Weffor Mothers Day, not only because of
IFS beauty but because ST its particular. sig
nificance. <% %$ s@.~>
In The Language of flowers. this blossom signi-
fieS sweetness and purity. 1t retains its freshness
longer Than nearly any other
Because It's own qualities and meaning so de-
scribe the qualities of the ideal mother, it seemed
The most appropriate flower to symbolic the oc
CaSiOn
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
WILL. RULE: On
DEMURRER IN
THE CAMERON
CASE: MONDAY
Court Warns Both Sides To
Be Ready For Trial At
That Time-Two Issues
In Demurrer Dismissed
Yesterday

Final ruling on the third of three
points raised by counsel for United
States Senator Ralph II. Cameron
in a general demurrer to an indiCt-
ment charging him with perjury in
filing on receipts in the 1920 cleo
ton campaign will be made by Judge
". G. Van Fleet in federal court here
at 10 o'clock Monday morning. An
nouncement to that effect was made
by the court yesterday morning.
Only the question of the material
ity of subject matter in the oath or
alleged oath is undetermined in his
mind the court told counsel for the
government and defendant in dis
missing the first two grounds of the
demurrer as without legal founda-
ton" He would pe unable to rule
on the third point, that of material
ity, he declared, until after a further
examination of the authorities. cited
by attorneys.
Immediate Trial
In announcing that he would rule
on the third point Monday morning,
which either viii dispose of tho in
dictment or establish its legality, he
warned both sides to be prepared for
trial. The government and Senator
Cameron both have expressed their
desire to immediate trial should the
demurrer be Oyerruled. Trial of the
action, if the Indictment is sustained,
probably will begin not later than
Tuesday morning, it is expected.
Two issues in the general demurrer
were dismissed by the court yester-
day. The first was that questioning
the authority of Il notary public to
administer such an oath, that is an
oath concerning campaign receipts.
1t was the contention of the defend
ant that notary public is not a
proper official inasmuch as he has
no standing in federal law. The
court, in overruling this point, held
that it was q well established fact
that notary is qualified and author
lied by law to administer such an
oath.
The second point, that of repeal
Of the old federal statute by enact
ment of the seventeenth amendment.
providing for election of senators and
representatives by direct vote Of
the people, also was dismissed as
without merit.
No More Authorities
Counsel for the defendant senator
had been unable to find authorities
other than those cited to the court
on the day previous. they told Judge
Van Fleet when court was convened
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning Ad-
jOurnment had been taken Friday
morning until yesterday to give at
torneys opportunity to seek out addi-
tional authorities on the question of
"materiality."
With this announcement Judge
Van Fleet said adjournment of court
wouls be taken until 10 o'clock Mon
day morning. at which time he would
/ be ready to make his ruling.
a mother is mother still--the
hoIiest thing aIive.-Coleridge
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Flood Waters Cause
5000, 900 Damage In
Virginia Districts

BRISTOL, Va, May s13.-Receding
waters of Beaver Creek which over
flowed last night left debris strewn
streets and water filled cellars in
BristoPs business section today.
Damage was estimated at 100000 in
the. city and surrounding territory.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Evolution Is Rapid These Days

There is only one way in which you can keep
your information up to the minute.
Read the Advertisements IN this newspaper
Merchants and manufacturers are advertis-
ing in the newspaper for your benefit as we'll as
their own. The advertisements are messages
from the business world to you. They tell you
what is new in markets and stores. They in
form you of all that the world of invention and
discovery is doing to make your work easier,
your home life more pleasant your clothing and
food problems less difficult.
There never has been a time when conditions
changed so quicky-when life bettered itself so
consistenty-When the inventive mind turned
so readily to new things that better fill old
needs
New conveniences and comforts are coming
in all the time. And the conditions under which
all things are made and sold are subject to fire.
quent alteration.
The rapidity of modern commercial evolution
vitally affects us all. And especially it affects
the purchasing power of our money.
Whether you buy little or much in order to
buy intelligently, you must keep yourself in
formed. You must know not only the goods, the
styles, the varieties and the price but you must
also know where the goods are to be had.
Read the Advertisements and reap
the advantage that is yours