davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
BIC 5 5DISAGREE
ON METHOD FOR
DISPOSITION Of
SCRAPPED SHIPS
Italy, France And u. S. OPP
pose Anglo-Jap Sugges-
ton Dismantled Ships Be
Used For Coast Guard
And Training
TRepubIIean a. p. Leased wIre1

WASHINGTON. Jan. IL. - The
big five' made further progress to-
naval treaty, but encountered a diff
ference Of opinion when they came
to lay down rules for the scrapping
Of prescribed battleships.
For the American delegation. it was
proposed that the surplus vessels be
rendered useless. France readily sup-
ported that view. with Italy indicat-
ing similar attitude. Great Bri-
tain and Japan withheld astent how.
ever, the suggestion being made that
the dismantled ships might be used
as harbor guards or training vessels.
When the five delegation heads ad-
iourned after several hours of debate
the question remained unsettled and
will be taken up again tomorrow.
During their two sessions today, how
ever, they had completed approval OF
the first of the treaty annexes, en-
bodying a replacement chart, and
they expressed hope that all five an
nexes might be disposed of tomorrow
or Friday.
Except for the article dealing with
Pacific Notifications. all OF the text
of the treaty proper already had been
virtually approved, and should To-
kio's reply on the Notifications pro-
vision be received in time a plenary
session may be held Saturday or
Monday.
Indications that an agreement will
not be difficult were supported by a
declaration Of Japanese spokesman
tonight that he saw no objection to
including Bonin Island and the Osh-
ina group in the status quo" agree
ment on Qualifications. II is said
to have been over these islands that
the issue referred to Toxic arose.
While the delegation chiefs were
continuing discussions today the
Japanese and Chinese resumed their
interrupted negotiations over Shan
tung and reached a tentative agree
ment regarding withdrawal OF the
Japanese troops with the province.
Meantime. also some members OF
the delegations began 10 lay plans
for resumption OF Far Eastern ne
gotiations which will follow compile
ton OF the naval treaty. For tho
Japanese. it was predicted that the
Chinese plea for consideration OF the
"21 demands would be quickly ruled
out by the Far Eastern committee, a
view that seemed TO be supported by
American official opinion, despite a
minority effort in the American ad-
visory committee to instruct the
delegation to support China's request.
There was increasing evidence.
however, that the American delegates
regard settlement of other pending
Chinese questions as of great i'm
portance and that actual signing OF
the naval treaty probably would be
delayed until the Far Eastern treaty
also Is ready for approval. 1t has
been the American position that the
two subjects are not ter-dependent,
but it is known that certain advisers
to the delegates have strongly urged
conclusion OF the two pacts stimuli
taneously.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
Cleveland Editor
Favors Provisions
OF Forestry Bill
[RepubIlcan A. P. Leased WIrcl

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. = Provi-
sions Of TIN SMELL Mccormick for
estry bill were endorsed today by FL.
bert II. Baker, publisher OF the
Cleveland Plain Dealer, who appeared
at a hearing before the house agri-
cultural committee as n representa-
tive Of the American Newspaper Pub.
lishers' association.
He said he favored every portion
of the bin which provides for CO.
operation by the federal government
with states and owners OF timber
lands in the conservation of forests
and development OF new timber
tracts.
Mr.. Baker stated that OF approx
mately 100000 tons OF paper pro-
duced annually in the United States,
about 2,100, O00 tons was news print.
An unfailing supply OF paper is vi.
tally necessary to newspapers, he de-
clared, adding that publishers also
realized the Importance OF fire pre-
ventions as a means of safeguarding
forest lands.
ut is a problem OF cooperation be-
tween the federal government, states
and private owners OF forests which
we must solve" he asserted, III we
are TO have a continuing supply OF
paper
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
COURT ENJOINS
MANUFACTURERS
FROM EMF FORC|NG
49 HOUR RULING
Garment Workers Are To
Bring Suit Against New
York Combine to Recov-
er $4,OOO,OOO Lost In
Wages During Strike
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIre1

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Suits for
sums totaling between three and four
million dollars, representing wages
lost by the $1,000 garment workers
who have been on strike for two
months. will be filed against New
York garment manufacturers as re-
suit of Supreme Court Justice Wag-
ner's action today in enjoining the
manufacturers from combining TO
force a 49-hour working week.
Benjamin Schlessinger, president Of
the International Ladies Garment
Workers union, on whose application
the injunction was granted. an
nounced steps were being taken TO
prepare the action.
Justice Wagner's action, represent
ing the first time In the history Of
labor disputes that a great labor or
ganization has invoked legal action to
restrain employers from breaking a
contract, Isl considered one OF the
most important and far-reaching de-
cisions ever handed down in the In
terests of labor in the United States.
Max Steuer. attorney for the Cloak.
Suit and Skirt Manufacturers Pro-
tective association, declared he has
prepared an appeal from Justice
Wagner's ruling to be filed with the
appellate division OF the state su-
preme court.
In effect Justice Wagner held that
the garment manufacturers had file
gally combined to compel all MEM
bers of their organization to enforce
the 49-hour week and the piece work
system in all New York shops. di-
rect violation of an agreement be-
tween the employers and workers
providing for a 44-hour week and the
week work system.
This agreement does not expire un-
til June 1 of this year.
Justice Wagner granted perma-
nent and mandatory injunction.
which attorneys for the strikers de-
clare will compel the manufacturers
to reinstate their old employees under
the conditions Of the existing agree
ment.
Samuel Untermyer disagreed with
Morris Hfllquit, who is associated
with him as strikers counsel, as to
the value of the use of the injunction
by labor in its fights against en-
ployers.
"As life long champion of labor
Mr.. Untermyer said, IT believe in the
wisdom, judgment and efficiency of
the injunction in labor disputes"
While agreeing that the decision Is
an important moral victory for or
ganized labor as a whole, and stating
that it "was an act of Just retribution
and poetic justice to hurl both Of such
| missiles against its inventors" Mr..
Hillquit contends union labor can
never adopt this means as a con-
tinuously effective procedure against
the employers.
"Injunctions against employers
never can be as drastic as those is
sued against labor" he said.
He contends that the employers or
ganization, smaller in numbers than
those Of the workers, can easily find
ways Of circumventing the provisions.
zone OF the principal merits of the
| precedent established in this de-
cision," he said. 'is that it will tend
to make injunctions less popular with
employers. 1 hope it will lead to the
eventual complete abolition of judi
cial interference in labor disputes by
means Of injunctions."
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
Coolidge Declares
Farmer Foundation
OF Our Prosperity
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, Jan. IL. - Alexander
Hamilton bequeathed to his country
a great heritage when he said: "The
aggregate prosperity of manufac-
lures and the aggregate prosperity of
agriculture are intimately connect
ed" Vice President Coolidge told the
Hamilton cL,> in an address tonight
in celebration of the anniversary Of
the birth Of the great statesman.
Products of agriculture are con-
sumed by the industrial population"
he said. 'They are the customers of
the farmer. If they are prosperous,
his markets will grow. On the other
hand, the great outlet for manufac-
tured products is on the farm. A
prosperous state of agriculture is the
foundation of ali national prosperity.
The manufacturer must look to the
farmer, not only for his supply of
food, but for the sale Of his COM
modities."
He paid high tribute to Hamilton
as a statesman, soldier and patriot.
'When America ceases to remem-
ber his greatness America will no
longer be great" he added.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
NEWBERRY SEAT
HINGES ON LESS
THAN SIX VOTES
TeenIbIIcan A. ?. Leased WIre1

IRepuDllCdn n, - EGdSGu WlECl
WASHINGTON, Jans 1.-THE fight
in the senate OF er the right Of Tru-
man H. Newberry. Republican OF
Michigan, to q sea- which has been
contested by Henry Ford, his oppo-
nent in the 1918 election, continued to-
day and when the session ended to-
night predictions OF the outcome
generally were held in abeyance, so
uncertain has the result become. II
was agreed among leaders that the
outcome rested on the final position
TO be taken b. fewer than half a doz-
en- senators, whose attitude has not
been disclosed.
Hopes for a vote today were dash.
ed by last minute demands of sem
ators demanding more time TO speak.
Even an attempt by Senator Spencer,
Republican Of Missouri. who is lead
ing the Newberry supporters, TO OBJ
tain an agreement to vote at o'clock
tomorrow was blocked, Senator King
Democrat of Utah. objecting. Mr..
King suggested that the agreement
might be entered into tomorrow II
brought up
The introduction OF two new res
olutions dealing with Mr.. Newberry's
right to a seat also complicated ef-
forts to bring the controversy to a
close ana deferred agreement on a
possible voting time. AS result of
the new resolutions. those senators
hose time has been exhausted un-
der the hour limitation again could
not go on the floor and several took
advantage of the opportunity.
The resolutions, both to declare
he seat vacant, were by Senators
owen Of oklahoma and Walsh Of
Montana, Democrats. Mr.. owen said
he had sought to eliminate all dis
puted points in the controversy so
that the senate could determine
whether 1t was sound public policy
that such large amounts of money
should be expended in a campaign.
Mr.. Walsh's resolution represented
recasting OF his original proposition
declaring the at vacant, but re-
drafted 1t Ito express in firmest
tone" statement OF the senate's
view with respect to the welfare
OF the nation when large sums of
money are used in campaign and
election.
The possibility OF a Democratic
move to seek to recommit the whole
case to the senate elections and priv
ileges committee, temporarily set
side today, was talked of again aft
er the debate. No decision was
reached, however Efforts 70 get
pairs arranged for and against the
seating of Mr.. Newoerry continued to
offset the loss of strength on either
side through absentees. The pair
ngs arranged today We're: Senators
Du Pont, Republican. of Delaware,
for and Stanley, Democrat of Ken
lucky, against, and Moses, Repub-
iican of New Hampshire, for. and
Reed, Democrat of Missouri, against.
Senate officers also attempted today
to locate Senator Johnson, Repub-
lican Of California. whose attitude
is not known. Several kilograms
have been dispatched in efforts to
locate him and determine whether he
can be paired. If he is. unable to
reach Washington to vote.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
ATLANTIC COAST
SWEPT BY WORST
GALE Of WINTER
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased WlreJ

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-This Sec
ton was lashed today by the worst
gale of the winters gale that at 2
o'clock reached a velocity Of 80 miles
an hour off Sandy Hook.
Ushered in with snow that later
turned to hail and rain. the storm
buffeted New Workers without mercy,
hurting many to the ground. VIM
dow glass fell tinkling into the
street, mail package boxes were
blown over and traffic generally
hampered. Many pedestrians were
injured.
Harbor traffic was hard hit. A
number of small boats were blown
from their moorings and incoming
liners were held at quarantine by
high winds. Some concern was felt
for the disabled army transport
Crook with nearly 1000 passengers
aboard, despite wireless messages
that the repairs had been made and
all was well.
Outside the city, the full strength
Of the storm was felt in New Jersey
and Long Island, especially along
the coasts, which were hard swept
and at several points a tangle of tele-
phone and telegraph wires was re-
ported.
At Garden CiN, Long Island, Pilot
C. B. d. Colver flying a mai plane
from Cleveland and Chicago report
ed that he had been unable to land
even though he gave his plane the
gas and nosed her down almost per-
pendicularly. Encountering a freak
wind that swirled upward, the Ina-
chine, nose down, seemed to hang
for several moments still in air. Then
the pilot flew over Hazlehurst Field
and anchored his sleetcovered ship
by lashing it to a motor truck.
Tom Breen, %, despite his best
efforts, was blown into a taxicab
that stood nearby with its door open.
The machine took him to a hospital
where he was treated for sereIc con-
tusions.
Wind horne missiles OF various
kinds knocked several pedestrians
down. One, Anna La Cart, II, was
killed by blow from a limb Of a
tree.
Several persons were hurt when
portions Of roofs and building cor
nices were blown into tha street.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
Chicago Alderman.
GiUen Glass OF
Liquor For Dry Talk
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1


CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE Chi
cago city council today, by vote
of SO to 4, passed a resolution
condemning the Volstead act and
calling upon congress to repeal it.
This was the second action
against prohibition taken by the
council in two weeks. an earlier
resolution calling for the amend
ment Of the prohibition laws to
provide for beer and wines.
Alderman Anton Cermak intro
duced the wet" resolution after
Alderman John Lyle had intro
duced a. resolution complimenting
the mayor and chief OF police for
their action in enforcing the pro-
hibition laws and pledging the
support of the city council.
When the wet" resolution was
passed, Alderman Lyle demanded
that the city council go on record
as favoring enforcement of the
Volstead act so long as 1t is q
law. This resolution was voted
down" AZ to IL.
Alderman Lyle was handed
glass of liquor when he called
for water while defending the dry
resolution.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
European Trade In
1921 Greater Than
Last Pre-War Year
TRenuhIIcan a. 2. L>~sed WIre1

WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.-Ameri-
can trade with Europe was greater
by s775.O00 900 in 1921 than during
the last pre-war year, 1913, accord
ing to an estimate based on IL
months statistics made public to-
night by the commerce department.
Even with the higher value of the
dollar. the department declared,
trade with Europe was larger than
in 1913.
Exports to Europe during the past
wear were estimated at $2,3S0,O00, 900
as against $1,50000O,OOO in 1913, while
imports were placed at S760,00O,000
compared with $865. 600 in 1913.
Great Britain. the department said,
was this country's best customer in
Europe. in fact, in the world, while
Germany has risNN to second place in
Europe. Exports to Germany were
S25, 600. 900 larger than in 1913 and
final figures for the past year. it was
said. will show an increase over 1920.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
Spanish Cabinet
Falls Following
Political Fight
CsJlM psses7 ID " ueouqndsN

NNNtfN PS~SV-t q 6N~ii4a0~dJ
MADRID, Jan. 1.-THE coalition
cabinet. headed by Antonio Naura as
premier and minister of justice, re-
signed today as a result of the bitter
political strife which has been preva-
lent in Spain for long time. Marked
opposition lately had been shown to
the conduct of the ministry Of war by
Senior de la Cierva and the minister
of finance by Senor Cambo.
For long time there has been con-
siderable political strife in Spain
growing out of the conduct of the
war in Morocco, the budget and in
ternal affairs generally. Particu-
larly bitter has been the dispute be-
tween the army officers committees
and Minister of War Cierva over the
question of promotion OF officers.
Since the return of Senior Cierya from
Morocco. the antagonism Of the Of
ficers' committees has been exceed
ingly strong against him.
For several days there have been
rumors OF the imminence of a min
isterial crisis and the dissolution of
the coalition cabinet Premier Maura
was declared to be discontented over
the political situation and to have
reached n decision to take a rest from
politics.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
CHITA DELEGATES CHARGE
JAPS MURDERED CITIZENS
[RepubIlean A. p. leased wIrel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Repre-
sentatives here of the Far Eastern
republic of Chita made public today a
| memorandum which they said had
been submitted to Secretary Hughes
as chairman Of the Washington con-
ference and to each delegation. COM
prising copies of the correspondence
alleged to have passed between the
Toxic and Paris governments relating
to Siberia.
Most of the documents dealing with
an alleged agreement as to the estab-
lishment of Japanese protectorate
over eastern Siberia already have
been published. Their authenticity
has been denied by both of the in
terested governments.
Members Of the Chita delegation
said they had not received a reply to
their request for hearing before the
conference when Siberia is reached.
The request was reiterated in the
memorandum, with the statement
that the interests favored as well as
Siberia are involved in the equitable
adjudication Of that country's claims.
Reviewing conditions in Siberia
from the date of allied Intervention,
the Chita memorandum asserts that
the Japanese supported and protect
ed Semienoff in the Zabaikal region
and along the line of the Chinese
Eastern railroad when his activities
were causing the international tech
nical board to protest to the allied
governments.
1t alleges that in April. 1920, the
interallied committee adopted a reso-
luton holding that the japanese mill
tary authorities by placing troops
along the Chinese Eastern railroad
assigned by the interallied agreement
to the Chinese guards, had provoked
conflicts as a result of which Rus
SLAMS, Chinese and Czecho- -Slovaks
had been caused needless loss of life
and the movement of trains leopard
lied.
After the American troops left ST.
IBERIA in March. 1920, the memoran-
dunn declares, the Japanese brought
in new troops.
The memorandum continued:
"a description OF the actions OF the
Japanese troops ON the territory Of
the Russian Far East would bA one
of the darkest pictures in the history
of that country. Under the pretext
OF combating 'bolshevism' the Japa-
nese murdered en- masse, men, women
and children, burned down villages.
destroyed government buildings and
caused losses to the state and to their
civilian population of many millions
OF gold rubles. In general the life
and property OF the Russian citizens
had no value to the Japanese and in
the possession of the Far Eastern re-
public there are volumes of heart
rending complaints of the population
and the local authorities regarding
the looting. burning and destruction
of the life and property Of the Rus
sian population by the Japanese.
This situation was the more hor-
rible for the Russian people because
it was not an accidental thing
created by certain conditions, but a
deliberate system of cruelty which
was carried out by the Japa-
nese.
"The Japanese organized. armed
and paid the criminal bands of Sc
mienoff, Kalmykov and other robbers
made them the Russian government
and encouraged them to commit afro
cities against the populations life
and property. Whenever these hire
lings of Japan ruled, terror and de-
spair reigned."
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
Bigdn1iSt At n Gets
TLUo Years In Prison
rRepubIIean A. b. Leased MireI

CRepubllcan A. p. Leased WireI
OTTAWA, Jan. 11.--A bigamist at
"A, Paul Bloom, gray Of head and
bent of figure. entered a plea Of
guilty today and was given a one to
two year sentence in the Ontario
Reformatory. Bloom said he left his
first wife Is years ago.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
Latin America Trade
With u. S. Increases
100 Per Cent In '21
REPUBLICAN A. p. Leased Wlre1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11-Trade
between the United States and Latin
America increased by 100 per cent
in value during 1921 as compared
with 1918, the last normal pre-war
year. according to a summary issued
tonight by the commerce depart
ment.
During 1921, the department esti-
mated trade between all countries Of
Latin America and the United States
amounted to 81 100000 as against
$3.50, 0,000, 900 in 1918.
OF the trade for last year $751;
100000 consisted of imports from
Latin America and $737, 10000 of ex-
ports from this country.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
Windy City Police
Must Make Arrests
In GentLenlanLy Way
[RepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO, Jan. 1t.-Chicago po-
licemen who swear at persons they
arrest or who treat them roughly and
with discourtesy without cause will
be reported to their commanding Of
ficers with requests that they be dis
charged, Judge John r. Newcomer
announced today when he discharged
Sylvester Brennan, arraigned on
charges of disobeying and resisting
an officer. Brennan said the police
man cursed him.
Il do not mean to discourage max
ing of arrests" Judge Newcomer
said. "But arrest them decently and
bring them into court in a gentle-
manly manner
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
Little Rock Officers
Enforce Quarantine
Regulation On rains
TRennhlIcan a. h. leased WIrel

FORT SMITH, Ark, Jan. ia re-
Quest that the surgeon general of
the United States order the st. Louis
and San Francisco railway to COM
ply with the quarantine regulations
of the Oklah 1ma state health office
was forwarded to Washington to-
day by DR.. O. w. Garrison, state
health officer, who said he was ad-
vised the railroad was not request
ing passengers to show certificates
of vaccination before crossing the
Arkansas Oklahoma state line.
Little Rock authorities announced
tonight no trains on the railroad
would be allowed to stop within the
city limits beginning at II am. on
Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
Alaban1an FLogged
For Real Estate Deal

BIRMINGHAM, Aal, Jan. IL
Lester Haywood Of Woodlawn. a
suburb, reported to police today that
he was severely flogged last night
by five men after being enticed from
his home.
According to the police he said his
asSailants accused him Of some ir-
regular real esLata transactions with
his mother.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
They Appreciate
Good Attention

w HEN your horse
wv A." COWS down "
and looks as though
he were leading a
"dog's life" d o n t
monkey" with h j S
feelings, but see a
veterinarian listed in
The Republicans Di-
rectory. Make the
hundred odd profes-
sions and firms listed
t h ere take care of
your other want" ills.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
Legion Commander In
GLobe-Mian1i District
[RepubIlcan A. p. leased Wlrel

NOGALES, Aariz.. Jan. 11-Duane
Bird, state American Legion com
mander, will leave today to visit sew
eral Arizona legion posts. He is due
in Globe tonight. The next stops in
order are Miami, Hayden and SAT-
ford. Receptions for the commander
are planned by members of the va
rious posts he will visit.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
Coast Guards Search
For Sub Rum Runners

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Jan. IL
In sleet and wind, coast guards were
keeping a sharp lookout for the rum
running submarine reported lowering
off this port. Two Cape May fish
ermen reported sighting the craft
with several small boats plying about
her.
NEW YORK. Jan. 11-Officials at
the New York navy yard were in
clined to chuckle today at the report
that submarine was running off
the Jersey coast. Navy officers
pointed to the difficulty Of rum run
ners obtaining submarine.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
Coast Hospitals To
Treat Service Men
For Mental Trouble
rRennhIlcan A. p. leased Wlre1

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. LA
large proportion of the service men
now undergoing treatment at various
places in California, Nevada and Ari-
zona for mental disorders soon will
be concentrated in two hospitals. one
in Los Angeles and the other in San
Francisco, Elmer L. Shirrell chief of
rehabilitation with head offices here
of the war veterans bureau of the
twelfth district. announced today.
Exceptions will be some cases now
making satisfactory progress where
they are.