davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Harding Rece;res Caii
OF British and Italians
Baitour Says Ajter,oard That
Conference Has accomplish.
ed More Than League Could

From Thc 7ribUmc'S Washington Burcuu
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.--rhc British
and Italian delegations to the confer
encc, headed by Arthur James Balfour
and Senator Carto Schanzcr. called al
the White House to pay their RESPECTS
TO the President because Of the pend
ing adjournment of the conference.
The British delegation included, be-
sides Mr.. Balfour. Lord Lee of Fare
ham; Senator George Pcarcc, of AUS
traIia, and the British Ambassador Sir
Auckland Geddes. The Italians with
Senator Schanzor were Senator Luigi
Albertini and Ambassador Rcci
Both the British and Italians in say
ing their good byes to the Preside Mt
expressed themselves as we'll pleased
with the results of the conference and
overwhelmed with the hos spitality of
the Americans.
Mr.. Bafour talked with the newspa-
per men for several minutes OH leaving
the President. 81 believe the confer
encc has accomplished far more than
the League Of Nations could, even
though am League of Nations
man. said the British spokesman.
Asked what in his opinion constituted d
the greatest accom- plishmcnts of the
conference, he said the decision in re-
gard to naval armament and a naval
holiday and the assuring of peace in
the Pacific stood out above other
achievements. He feels that the big
day of the conference was at the first
open session. when Secretary OF State
hughes sprung mis- naval disarmament
ILL.,
Your Mr.. Hughes" said MIR. Bal
four, "is admira Bile" There was a
tribute in the words as Mr.. Balfour
uttered them that spoke volumes.
Lord Lee had something to saw about
prohibition. He did no, go as far as
Lord Northcliffe when the latter was
here last summer, and say that if any
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

the former German leased territory Of
kiaochou" and in the subsequent ar
t'cles and anncxes provides for the
details of the restoration.
Machinery is set Up, through Joint
commission CO. to be appointed by the
Chinese and Japanese governments. to
make and carry out "dctailcd arrange
ments" relating TO the transfer Of ad-
mnistration and public properties.
and to settle other matters requiring
adjustment. The transfer is TO be
completed as soon as possible. but in
any case within six months OF the
coming into effect Of the treaty
Japenesce troops, including thos
along the Tsingtao O. Tsinanfu Railway
are to be withdrawn from Shantunc as
soon as the Chinese police or military
arc provided TO take over the rrotec-
tion Of the railway. This NAV be done
IN sections, the date in each instance
TO be arranged in advance between the
chinese and Japanese authorities and
the complete withdrawal to be effected
within three month if possible, and
not later than six months after sign
ing OF the treaty.
Give Up Custom House
The Japanese garrison at Using
tancously, if possible. with tho trans
icr OF the administration of the lease
hold and in any case within thirty
days thereafter. The japanese agree.
that the custom house at Tsinptao
snail become an integral pa3t Of the
Chinese maritime customs as soon as
the treaty comes into force.
Under articles providing for the
transfer to China Of the Tsingtuo-
Isinanfu Railway, called the crux of
the entire Shantnng problem. China
undertakes to pay Japan 53,4cs.141
gold marks, the value placed on the
road by the Reparstions Commission
under the Treaty of Marsciles, plus
Japanese expenditure for permanent
improvements and additions. minus an
allowance for depreciation. A Joint
Chino Japanese comm 'ssion will be
appointed to agree on these values.
Actual transfer of the railway prop-
critics is to be completed as soon os
possible, but not later than nine
months after the treaty becomes efrec-
tive, and payment is to be made then
with Chinese treasury notes secured
on the properties and revenues Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
MEXICO Discounts Uprising
war Department Acts as Gen.
NUrguia Crosses Border

NAAiCO CITY, Feb. T. (By The As
Foe'a'ed Preas).-scant Importance is
~aehed by today's newspapers to re
:0''s received here that General Fran
sSo Murguia has crossed the border
f.0H TIC United States to start Il
'tioo asains. the administration.
Ira Murguia. with fourteen men,
go 10 have entered Mexico at Los
v-s'yoS' near Nuevo Laredo, and the
.rea az ,uepartmcnt has ordered vigorous
sSafes for his apprehension.
ia, .n.ors nave been prevalent here
A., many days that General Murguia.
Bjsns Bjs1eso Ia accord with Generals Lucio
fredo harclano Gonzales and Al
foNo. N'cardo. planned an invasion
''vv,'iI01~lng a series of conferences with
cOnnecfian ne feoels IN San Antonio, Tex. In
b''lIon bs~a with these activities there
conf; peen various apparently we'll
Diaz Dia.'fmed med reports that General Fclix
eral nIa nSoIan'emplates an uprising. Cen
Ncu Oisz ga Is said to be at present in
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
France Not Hostile
To Genoa Meeting.
She Says i'll a Note
Asserts Objections Are Based
Only on Desire to Pre-
vent Failure Which Would
Hurt Great Britain Also

PARIS. Feb. 4 (By The Associated
Press)-France's objections TO the
Genoa conference and her plea for
participation in the conference of all
the members of the League of Nations
arc defended as in nowise intended to
obstruct the conference, in semi
official note issued tonight in which
it is said that conversations arc pro-
ceeding satisfactorily on the various
points at issue between France and
Great Britain.
Ear from seeking to raise an OBJ
staclc to the conference" says the
communiquc, "it is sought to prevent
failure which Great Britain would
be the first to regret" 1t adds that
conversations on the subject can be
conveniently continued, as the Genoa
gathering seems to have been necessar-
lily postponed because of the Italian
ministerial crisis.
League of Nations circles are dis
cussing the strong probability of con-
sideration by the Genoa conference of
the question of distribution of the raw
materials of the world.
This question was first raised by the
Italian delegation to the Paris peace
conference. and was subsequently
brought before the first Assembly OF
the League of Nations by Tomasso
Tittoni, Italian delegate. ltaly's in
tense interest in this question has led
to the suggestion that it may be re-
vivcd at Genoa.
ltalys argument heretofore has been
that no country possessing rich de-
posits of natural products. needed by
the industries of the world, ought tc
be allowed to control them. Her idea
was that these materials ought To be
divided up among the nations Of the
earth through A central distributing
organization, so as to reach ar
equitable division of the products
needed for the economic life of al
countries, attributing proper share
to the countries producing little or nc
raw mate rials.
This, it was argued. would enable
these countries to produce what their
people need on less onerous terms than
when obliged to pay tribute to the
countries that monopolize their natural
resources.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
De Sanchez Is Off
Speakers List ON
Objection of Leon
Protested as Spokesman for
France; Lippman Would
Cancel Debts, Rcnouncc
Claims in Behalf of Paris

}. A. \. dc Sanchez failed to be
among the speakers ycstc rday at the
luncheon Of the Foreign Policy Asso-
clation, although his name had been on
the program Maurice Leon. who was
counsel here for the French covcrn-
mcnt during the war had objected to
the appearance Of Mr dc Sanchez as
a spokesman for France and had de-
clincd himself 10 be one Of the sneak
ers
Tho principal speakers were Walter
Lippmann. Of "Thc World": Professor
Earle &. Babcock, Of New York Uni
Verslty; S. X. RatcliNe, recently the
New York representative Of The Man
chester Guardian and Paul Duran.
president Of the Frcnch-America n
Banking Corporation
Mr. Lppmann SAID that Great
Britain and the United States had
gained military strength from the war
but that France, In some respects, was
weaker as a result of it, France's
allies. he said, had suffered a change
OF heart since the armistlce. Great
~ ',Hiii iidu ICNe1Vtu, nc SdIU, TO the
policy of maintaining a balance Of
power in Europe.
He suggested that the United States
ana the Allies insure peace in Europe
bN making concessions in view OF
Frances difficulties. He recommended
the cancellation of all war debts and
rcnunciation Of all rcparations in favor
OF France, the denilltarization of the
Rhine and the pledge of the Allied
fleets to enforce the collection of wal
debts. In return, he said, France and
Poland might be asked to demoblze
their armies.
Professor Babcock said that France
had gone as far it could in revising
the Treaty Of Versailles. The only hope
for further Improvement in the Euro
pean situation, he said lay in England's
consent to make sacrifices in order tt
stabilize conditions in France.
Mr. Ratciffc thought that the neu-
ira lization OF the Rhine WAS the most
important matter for consideration.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

one showed him prohibition he would
tell what he thought Of it. Lord Lee
thinks prohibition is not consistent
"You are neither wet nor dry" said
tho lord OF Fareham, "and one can't
tell what they're getting"
There was a chorus OF assent from
the newspaper men.
The Italians, too. seemed very con-
tented following their visit with the
President. Ambassador Ricci said that
he did not say goodby and that he
has no idea that he Will be called upon
to do so in the immediate future. Both
Senator Schanzcr and Senator Albert
were loud in their praise Of the man
ncr in which the conference was con-
Quoted.
81 feel sure there will be other CON
fcrences," said Senator Schanzer.
How about the Genoa conference -
he was asked, but he replied with d
shrug Of the shoulders.
The mention of prohibition brought
broad smiles to the faces of the
Italians. Ambassador Ricci laughed
heartedly when his conferecs trans.
lated the question to him.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
.JaDan'S Press Wants China
To .Appreciate Concession

TOXIC, Feb. By The Associated d
Press 1.-The Japanese press, which
for several days has been occupied
with interpretations in the Diet and
tributes to Field Marshal Prince
Yamagata, who died last week. has
now began to comment upon the settle
rlent or the Shantung question at
Washington.
While the newspapers are general
ly gratiied at the conclusion Of the
controversy, even the most liberal
Chinese to appreciate the Japanese
concessions, and the Chinese inclina-
t;on to believe that the adjustment is
less due to the conciliatory attitude
of Japan than to the Intervention of
America and Great Britain
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Text Of " orfore.RuIcs
Commission Resolution
-4ufhoTiscs , Members for Each
OF Fire Po,cers and Clears
y az for Chnngcs Ia LalcS

WASHINGTON, Feb. i (By The As
sociatcd Press. The resolution
adopted by the Washington conference
covering the appointment of commits
sion on rules OF warfare was as fol
lows:
"The United States Of America, the
British Empire. France, Italy and
Japan have agreed:
q. That d commission composed cf
not more than two members repre-
senting each of the above mentioned
powers shall be constituted to cons der
the following questions:
"(A) DO existing rules OF intcrna-
tional law adequately cover new meth
ods of attack or defense resulting from
the introduction or development. since
the Hague conference Of 1907, OF new
agencies Of warfare
'(B) If not 80. what changes in the
existing rules ought TO be adopted in
consequence thereof as part of the
law Of nations
50 That notices of appointment of
the members of the commission shall
be transmitted to the government of
the United States of America within
three months after the adjournment
of the present confe erencc, which, after
consultation with the powers con-
cerned. viii iiN the day and place for
the meeting of the commission.
g. That the commission shall he q:
liberty to request assistance and ad-
vice from experts in international law
and in land. naval and aerial warfare.
"a. That the commission shall re
port its conclusions to each Of the pow
ers represented in its bcrship
Those powers shall thcreupon confer
as to the acceptance Of the report and
the course to be followed to secure the
consideration OF its recommendations
by the other civilized powers"
The following supplementary resolu-
ton. to be added to the above, was ap-
proved to-day:
"Resolved, That it is not the inten-
tion Of the powers agreeing to the ap-
pontmont of a commission to consider
and report upon the rules of intorna-
tiop"l law respecting new agencies of
warfare; that the commission shall re-
..cH OF repor, upon the rules or decla-
rations - latire 10 submarines or the
use of NJ IN 5 gascs and chemicals al
ready alWed by the powers IN this
..Crtor romeo
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

years, redeemabc after five years a.
China's option.
Under Japanese Managers
Until these aotes are redeemed 4
Japanese will occupy the post Of traffic
manager and another japanese Will
bc chief accountant. jointly with =
chinese chief accountant with Co
ordinate functions. These officials
shall all be under the direction. con
troll and supervi ion of tho Chinese
managing director AID removable for
cause"
Railway, already provided for by cor
cessions. snail be open ''to the com
mon activity Of an international Inau-
cIa group on terms 70 be arranged be
tween this group and the Chinese gov
eminent
Former German operated mines in
tho province Will be handed over to 4
company to be formed under special
charter Of the Chinese government. iH
which the Japanese capital shah not
exceed Chinese capital.
Japan undertakes not 10 SceE tn~
establishment of 81 exclusive Japanes-
or international settlement in kiao-
chsu, and China agrees 20 open thc or -
tire former lcascho.d and port Of lsin"-
tao TO foreign trade on equal terms.
Property rights of foreigners viii BE-
respected. The salt industry is declared
TO be part Of tho Chinese government
monopoly and Japanese interests viii
be purchased at fair value.
The treaty becomes effective after IT.
signature and exchanges ct Peking.
which must take place not later than
four months after signing. The an
ncNes of the treaty provide for renun-
cation by Japan Of preferential right;
certain details concerning the transfc-
Of public properties, maritime customs
at Tsingtao, the Tsingtao Tsinanf1
Railway, the Chefoo- " eihsien Railvav
and the opening Of the leased territor2
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Congressional Action on Debt
Called Regrettablc in Paris

PARIS, Feb. 1.-Commenting upon
the action of the American Congress in
deciding that the Allied debts must be
repaid in twenty-five years. the
"Temps" to-day describes it as "regrct-
table The Treaty o. Versailles, says
the paper. accorded Germany thirty
years for the payment of reparations,
"and the London agreement extended it
perhaps to scventyhve. Now Congress
has given only twenty-five years for
payment by her associates who bore the
burden of war thirty-two months
longer than the United States Of
Amcrica.S
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
"yrnes Calls Government
economy "Paper" Variety

that aut".NhhiNGTON, IN Feb. a.-DecIaration
Hsrd;.rnc .nc economies which President
Budsa,s and Director Dawes of the
second announced yesterday al the
mept ',.n BUSINESS meeting Of the govern
sas r .e largely Of paper" variety
Byrnes dov today by Representative
crate r oi South Carolina. Demo
atoms ,r'einoer Of the House Appropri-
s.ate,naSoo. Soo.'i''nittee, who. in formal
Hsrdiro" Voiced the "fear" that Mr..
matters Ia oeon so absorbed in other
with ~ s"aI ne was not conversan.
Vnmept existing situation" in gov
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Surrender Of Rail,oay
Crux Of Shantung Pact
Japanese Troops To Be WitIi-
dra,or, Immediately and Line
Is TO Revert to CelcstiGLs

WASHiNGTON, Feb. (By The AS
sociated Press).-The Shantung treaty,
signed to-day by Japanese and Chinese
delegates. c. .nprises twenty-eicht ar-
ticles and six annexes. Japan agrees,
under Article /, "to restore to China
road running for a period Of fifteen
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
LOO More on Rhine Sail Home

ANTWERP. Feb. r. The United
States army transport Cantgny, with
LOO officers and men Of the American
forces IN Germany from Coblcnz on
board, sailed from this port last evening
for America
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Text of Nine-Power Treaty
Assuring Open Door in China
Powers Bind Themselves to Respect Sovereignty Give
opportunity tor Stable Government and Provide
for Commercial Freedom and DEVELOPMENT

WASHINGTON Feb III The the ucporc, t,,o,u ;,o
o'"g the four points framed by Eiihu
emma o"d assuring the folovs:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

Germany Owes 255 Billions
BERLIN, Feb. 4.-Germany' floating
debt on February I is announced as
o55, ,67S, ,210, 900 marks.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-01
A SNAP

Five dollars will purchase ten books from the Post Office library. Over 300 books to choose from and are all standard works of fiction. Come early to avoid the rush.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-01

STATEMENT OF THE OWNER SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULAT ION, etc, Required by the Act of Con- gress of August, "A, 1912
 THE MCCARTHY WEEKLY NEWS published Weekly at Mccarthy, Alaska for April 1922.
 United States of America Territory of Alaska
 Before me, a Notary Public, in the Territory aforesaid, personally appeared C.F. M. Cole, Who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes & says that he is the owner of the McCar thy Weekly News, and that the follow ing is. to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the owner ship, management, etc of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the a bove caption, required by the Act of Au gust, to wit:
 l, That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are:
 Publisher, C. M. Cole, Mccarthy, Ala Editor, M. M. Cole. ; Managing Editor, M Cole Business Manager, C.F. M.Cole 2. That the owner is:
 GEM. Cole, Mccarthy. Alaska. 8. That the known bondholders, mort eages, and other security holders own ing l per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are: None.
 (SigneO c. F. M. Cole. Sworn to and subscribed before me his 24th day of March, 1922.
 M. M. Cole, Notary Public. My Commission expires Sept 9. 1928
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-01

LEGAL ADVERTISING
 IN THE PROBATE COURT
 For Mccarthy Precinct Third Division of the Territory of
 Alaska.
 Before Wm. D. Coppernoll,
 Probate Judge.
 No. 46.
 In the Matter Of the Estate of Oscar Hansen, Deceased. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of an order of the Pro bate Court. Mccarthy Precinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, made on the 18th day of February, 922 in the matter of the estate of Oscar Hansen, deceased, the undersigned, ad ministrator of said estate, will Sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, lawful money of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Probate Court. on "Wednesday, the 9th day of April, 1922, at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the door of the office of the United States Commissioner in Mccarthy, A aska, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Oscar Hanson, at the time of his death, in and to all those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land situate, lying and being in the Mccarthy Recording District, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, and bounded and described as follows, to Wit;
 An undivided one fourth (14) inter est in and to the BIC FOUR" lode mining claim.
 An undivided one third (I3) interest in and to the TOAHO No. T.. IDA HO NO.2" and IDAHO NO. 3" lode mining claims.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-01

The above named and described lode mining claims, and each of them, are situate on the right limit of the Chittistone River, about eight miles from the mouth of said river, in the Nizina Mining District Mccarthy Recording District, Third Division. Territory of Alaska.
 An undivided one half (12) interest in and to each and all of the following named and described placer mining claims. situate on the right limit of Rex Creek, in the Nizina Mining Dis. trict, Mccarthy Recording District, Third Division, Territory of Alaska,viz;
 NUGGET No. r, NUGGET No. ?, NUGGET No. g, PAY STREAK" HONEYMOON" "LEAPYEAR' and !" NUGGET FRACTION" placer mining claims in said mining district.
 Dated at Mccarthy, Alaska, Feb ruary 28, 1922.
 Peter S. Erichsen
 Administrator of the Estate of Oscar Hanson, Deceased.
 First Publication March 4, 1922 Last Publication April 1, 1922.
 New Books at the Post Off, ice Store:- Zane Grey's ITO the Last Man ; a story of the Pleas ant valley feud The Mucker' by Burroughs of Tarzan fame. The Brimming Cup" Beau Rand" and others. $2.25
 The 1922 Worlds Almanack is now on sale at the Post Office Store. Price 75 cents.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-04-01

The 1922 Worlds Almanack is now on sale at the Post Office Store. Price 75 cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

eHAWNEE-oN-!llE:DELAWAKE: RA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

SPRING LAKE BEACH. N. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

Cataract House sm. Mss.A .ooss. wsis: ons mssr z
oil indoor and outdoor sp0rts. garage. Yelss
reasnnabis booklet. A. T. Winesafd . Soc
P;u> Tavrsn> Tns Iodgs. Bunsia: striss0
'Ao modern. aii outdoor sporta
swr farm prcs. ~. Water Gan. MT Transus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

aAA YNE ALL-YEAR VACATION LAND
Nl<AAAN6 For Booklets on Fishing. Camp
,ns Resorts, etc.. write STATE OF MAINE
StjbLICiTY BUREAU. 10 Longfsliov ~
Portland. Ne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

HUT EPKINVH. va.
THE HOMESTEAD. virginia Hot spriuss.
Invig. ttm0sphere. G0lf. tennis. horseback.
WHITE sULPHER SPRINGS. W. VA.
The Greepbrier-Whhe sulphur Springs
EtR Rest and Sport
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS. Va.
Vacat,oning In tho Blue Ridge Mts. 1; for de-
seriptiye bElt. & list OF hotels brdg. houses
in Blue Ridge Mts. Write Gen. Pass. Agent.
Western Maryland Railway. Baltimore. Nd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
VIRGINIA BEACH. VA.

POCAHONTAS ''F'1Hna var.ini: nss'A
Ocean front: good table; American. plan.
Golf q country club. Mrs. A. y. WNhams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
NEW ENGLAND

= TOUR NEW ENGLAND
Perfect Roads; Magnificent Scenery: oood
Hotels. For Road Map address
WM KIMBALL, Sec'y N. E.. Hotel Ass'n
Draper Hotel. Northampton Mass
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-05
LIGHT OPERA TROUPE
OPENS FOUR NIGHTS
RUN IN CITY THEATRE
Notable Organization Comes
Here Presenting Many Old
Favorites With Star Cast.

Tho American Light opera Co..
which opens a four night engagement
in Pendleton tomorrow evening with
the presentation of the llikado" at
the Rivoli, is an opera organization OF
note and among its stars are singers
who are well known on the opera
stage.
The company has b>en appearing in
Portland and will return there later
to complete an eight weeks engage
ment. The visit to this section was
made only because the company could
not secure the auditorium for a con-
tinuous period and was forced to
break up the time They are booked
for an eight weeks appearance in Sc
attle, - weeks in Los Angeles, and
eight weeks in San Francisco, in Den-
yer and in Salt Lake.
The leading feminine roles will be
taken by Theo Pennington, prima dom
ma soprano, and Regina Manvile, So
prano. Among the tcnors are Jusenh
Fredcriclls, who has sung with the
Metropolitan opera Co, Harry Pheil,
for five years on the opera stage:
Charles OHara. who was for three
Years with Schubert in New York.
Carl BundsChum. la .'ittne, has had
four years experience. and Ed Ander-
son, who created the role of "Ko-Ko'
in THE AIikado," is a famoJ is opera
comedian. George Olson, another
comedian. will be remembered as the
sheriff Of Nottingham" in Robin
Hood here last year. Among other
feminine stars ara Daula A,-res dro-