davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
FATE Of BURCH
IN JURY HANDS;
OUT FOR NIGHT
Republican A. P. leased WIre1

LOS ANGELES, JJan. 13.-The
jury in the case of Arthur e. Burch,
who is accused OF numbering J. Bel
ton Kennedy, was locked up shortly
before 10 o'clock tonight. 1t had been
out since 4:57 .. IN. Judge Reeve
ordered that it, resume its .delibera-
tions before o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Burch was in court at the time
Judge Reeve ordered the jury locked
up and his counsel agreed to the is
suance of the order.
Burch smiled as the ten women and
two men filed out of the courtroom.
He often had said he hoped his fate
would be put In the hands of the
jurors on Friday, the thirteenth day
Of the month.
The case went to trial eight weeks
ago.
Burch smiled and some women
jurors wept as Thomas Lee Wool
wine, district attorney, closed the
final argument with description Of
the "desolationp of the parents of the
murdered boy" as he characterized
Kennedy.
Burch seemed in high good humor
as he was led away to Jail. He ex-
pressed confidence that he would be
found not guilty. Judge Sidney
Reeves instruction to the jury occu-
pied half an hour and included, be-
sides definitions of first and second
degree murder, the statement that
for the jury to determine that Burch
was insane 1t would have to find that
he did not understand the nature of
the act alleged TO have been COM
mitted in the Staying OF Kennedy.
Mrs. Belle Harris, the thirteenth
or alternate juror was excused at the
conclusion of the arguments. She
declined TO discuss the evidence, say
ing that she was not called upon TO
render a verdict and had mono TO
give.
Both Of today's sessions OF court
were given over, in the main, TO argu-
ment by the district attorney who
called Burch miserable, cowardly
little assassin" operating in a foul
conspiracy" He called Mrs. Made
lynne Obenchain, indicted Jointly
with Burch and who is in Jail await.
ing trial, as the arch conspirator'
in a plot whereby Kennedy was
slain.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
DISCARDED WARSH|PS
To Be CONVERTED TO
AIRPLANE CARRIERS
AND TRAINING SHIPS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-With the
naval treaty virtually completed the
arms delegates are preparing to turn
TO Shantung, hoping that settlement
of that controversy may make 1t
easier to go ahead with other trou-
blesome problems OF the Far East.
1t is now the expectation in con-
ference circles that during the next
few days, and probably until a de-
cision is reached, the Shantung ne
gotiations will have the right of way
over discussion OF other Far Eastern
Ibjects.
SO far the Shantung exchanges
have been between the Japanese and
Chinese alone, with American and
British observers present but the
next phase is expected at least TO
concentrate upon the problem the
friendly interest Of all governments
represented here.
The Japanese and Chinese groups
today agreed to open up the entire
Kiao-t'how leased territory to for
ejgh trade, and tomorrow will take
up others of the collateral sessions in
volved in restoration of the lease
hold to China. Their sessions, ex-
pectee t. last all day, are the only
items appearing on tomorrow's con-
ference program.
In the naval negotiations only q few
perfunctory details remain to be ar
ranged. An agreement has been
reached regarding methods of scrap
ping under which discarded battle
ships may be converted in some cases
into airplan carriers and training
shins and a final settlement relating
to Pacific fortifi.ations awaits a re-
plv expected hourly from Toxic
If present plans develop the final
draft Of the naval treaty will be laid
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
Hold California Man
For Murder In Ohio

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 10 The
body Of a well dressed man found
on a country road near here, today
and at first thought to have been
that of ]. r. Richardson, formerly
of Los Angeles, Calf. was idenu-
fled tonight as that of Carl Gait OF
Newark, Ohio. Richardson is alive
and is being questioned by police re-
garding the death Of Gait, apparently
caused by a bullet wound in the
breast. Richardson said he was
with Gait yesterday, police an
nounced, but that he left him late in
the afternoon and did not see him
alive thereafter.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
Will YOU Help Today?

The number of persons on the various committees
who PROMISED to assist in the Welfare League drive
and then failed to notify us of their inability or
lack of WILLINGNESS to serve has been sadly disappoint
ing indeed We have cards listing the names of over
1000 Phoenix firms and individuals who will not be
called upon at all to contribute to the Welfare League
fund unless obtain large number of workers this
morning
Today marks the last day of our drive and we
need every available man and woman in Phoenix to
work at least a few hours or a supplementary drive
will be necessary in order to reach the budget needed
for the six largest charitable organizations of Phoenix
Anyone who spare the time to go out and
raise just $40 this morning will be doing much good
for this worthy though they had contributed
that sum from their own pocket.
Will YOU help us today? This cty's poor need
you
(Signed) CHARLES F. WILLIS, Chairman,
Welfare League Campaign Committee
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION
FAV0RS THOROUGH TEST
OFPACKER CONTROL ACT
Salome Too Wild
For Grand Opera
Stage In Chicago
TRepubIlcan A, p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO Jan 13-"Salome," ban
ished from the Chicago opera stage
IL years ago. once again has been
thrown into the discard after fu-
'ile attempt 20 convince Chicagoans
that the operate version of Oscar
Wilde's famous work Of art is not
immortality.
Scores Of persons, headed by Mrs.
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick, have
launched such storm of protest
against the opera that Mary Garden,
director of the Chicago Opera com
pany, tonight yielded TO their wishes
and cancelled all future performances
of "Salome" for this season, although
she frequently has asserted that it
is her favorite opera.
The opera was first produced here
eleven years ago, but after three per-
formances the protests became so
voluminous that it was abandoned.
This year Miss Garden revived it,
playing the title role herself.
Two performances Of it has been
given.
Chicago doesn't like It so we won't
give it," said Miss Garden.
'Iyew York. We may give it
there."
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
15-CENT TARIFF
ON LONG STAPLE
ASKED BY FARM
BLOC MAJORITY
Republican A. p, Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. Final
discussion of the basis of assessing
the import duties which are to be
written into the new tariff bill was
started today by Republican mem
bers OF the senate finance commit
tee. They hope to reach a decision
on this, the most important and diff
ficult phase of the whole tariff prob
lem, before the end of next week and
then the actual work of constructing
the rates will be undertaken. The
hope now is that the bill can be re-
ported to the senate around March 1.
Besides discussing the American
valuation plan and various subati-
tutes with members of the tariff COM
mission and the court of customs
appeals, the committeeman re-
ceived from the senate Republican
farmer-tariff bloc, recommendations
as to rates on farm products. These
included a suggested duty of five
cents a pound on short staple cotton,
which always has been on the free
list, a rate of 3S cents a pound on
wool on the basis of the secured con-
tent as against the 25 cents proposed
in the Fordney bill. Rates at increas-
es over those in the Fordney bill on
wheat, oats and many other products
also were urged.
Ia entering upon their discussion
of the basis Of assessing duties, the
committee members had, in confer
ence with them Thomas o. Marvin
and William Burgess of the tariff
commission and Judge Marion De-
vries, member of the court of Gus
toms appeals. They endorsed the
plan outlined in an amendment pro-
posed yesterday by Senator Smoot of
Utah, of assessing duties on the basis
of the selling price Of the imported
article in the American market rath-
er than on the value of the compar-
able article produced in the United
States. the Fordney bill proposal.
The committeeman also went into
general discussion of the American
valuation plan as written into the
Fordney bill and several substitutes
for it which have been proposed. 1t
was learned that several senators
are leaning to the proposal in the
latest Smoot amendment.
1t was understood that the mem
bers of the tariff commission and
Judge Devries took the position that
this proposal and the other Smoot
amendments or yesterday proposing
to give the president authority to al
ter rates within a so per cent range
and to proclaim American valuation
on a given list of articles whenever
conditions warranted. were not in
conflict.
The recommendations OF the Re-
publican farmer tariff bloc as to
rates on farm products were present
ed 10 the majority committee men,
bers by Senator Gooding, Republican
of Idaho. The rates were those orig
inally proposed by half dozen farm
organizations and Senator Gooding
said they had been accepted by these
Republican senators.
A duty of five cents a pound
on short staple raw cotton with
10 cents a pound on the long
staple Egyptian grown in New
Mexico and Arizona was asked
of the senate finance committee
today by Senator Gooding of
Idaho, as spokesman for twenty
five Republican senators from
agricultural states.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
LONDON MORE OPTIMISTIC

LONDON, Jan. 13-Three important
developments emerged today from the
confusion into which the resignation
of Aristide BRAND, the French pre-
mier threw the Cannes negotiations.
These were, first, that a ministry
headed by Raymond Poincare, will
take the place Of the BRAND adminis-
tration; second, that the Geneoa
economic conference appears to have
been saved out of the wreckage and,
third, that the reparations committee,
acting under the discretion 1t possess
es by virtue of the Versailles treaty,
has granted Germany moratorium
unit, the allies arrive at new de-
cision with regard to her condition.
Germany, instead of paying the
500.000,000 gold marks due next Sun
Gay, is to pay every 10 days approx
mately 31,000,000 gold marks which
later amount is considered as repre-
senting rs per cent of her exports.
Whether the Anglo French pact ar
ranged between M. BRAND and Pre-
mier Lloyd George also can be saved
is considered to depend upon con-
ference between Mr.. Lloyd George
and M Poincare. The latter always
has been solid for the Versailles
treaty, and. as much as France is
known to desire pact to replace the
tripartite convention, including the
United States which was contemplat-
ed in the original peace negotiations,
Poincare, like BRAND, will have to
count with the extreme nationalist
views. Doubts are entertained here
whether the nationalists will accept
the stipulations Mr.. Lloyd George i'm
poses as necessary to conclude the
pact.
For these reasons Il Is considered
different negotla tions may ensue be-
fore an agreement is reached.
Speculation here still turns on the
effect the developments will have on
the contemplated general election
The possibilities Of elections in Eng
land and France at almost the same
CONTINUED on page y
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
POINCARE GIVEN
TASK OF FORMING
FRENCH CABINET
NEW FRENCH PREMIER WILL MEET
LLOYD GEORGE TODAY BEFORE
COMPLETING CABINET; LONDON
HOLDS MORE OPTIMISTIC VIEW
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

PARIS, Jan. 13-Raymond Poincare,
who has assumed the task Of forming
a ministry to succeed that Of Aristide
BRAND, said tonight that he did not
think that he could complete his work
before Sunday evening at the earliest
M. Poincare added that he had in
formed David Lloyd George, the
British prime minister that he would
be happy to confer with him at the
British embassy at Paris tomorrow.
1t was while receiving deputations
from the principal, groups in parlia-
ment this evening that M. Poincare
gave out this information:
"As you know" he said, Mr.. Lloyd
George very kindly expressed a de-
sire to talk with M. Brands success
or, If he was appointed have in
formed him that | will be happy to
confer with him at the British en-
bassy.
.'As our conversation will require
several hours, thus delaying the ef-
forts l expect to begin tomorrow TO
obtain the colaborators / need In the
new ministry, do not think the cabi-
net can be formed before Sunday
night at the earliest.
parliament having decided to meet
next Thursday, / must be able before
appearing there to familiarize myself
with current discussions between the
allies and particularly concerning the
deliberations at Cannes.
Further conferences are likely In
the near future. They have their
uses, but / believe it would be better
only to summon the supreme council
after the ambassadors have completed
tn preparatory work. In my opinion
the supreme council ought in principle
to meet only for the exchange Of sig
natures"
M. Poincare told the delegates con-
cerning the cabinet that he did not
imagone any one expected to form a
purely political ministry. 1t having
been pointed out to NJ. Poincare that
the inclusion Of certain socialistic
radicals in the ministry would likely
arouse objections. the new premier
replied:
Il have committed myself to no.
body But / can remind you that all
the cabinets formed while 1 had the
honor to be at the Eleysee palace in
cluded Socialist radicals
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
Prosperity Special
Due In April State
Harvard Economists
BY NEA Service

BOSTON, Jan. ia "substan-
tial increase in business activity"
is due about April, according to
pre- lictions by the Harvard Uni
versity Committee on Economic
Research.
The committe points out, that in
previous depressions, such as 1903
and 1907, business revival came 10
to II months after the beginning
of a marked decline in interest
rates.
Decline in interest rates has
been going on since May, 1921.
Basing its prediction on prece-
dent, the Harvard committee
thinks April, 1922, is the logical
date for a substantial upward
movement of business.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
Export Association
Report ShouUs Brisk
Movement Of Copper
[Republlcan A. p. Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Jan. 13-Evidence of
the briskness of the copper export
movement was shown in todays an
nouncement of the Copper Export
association that $70O0OOO par value
of its eight per cent gold notes. due
Feb. Is, 1928, will be paid Feb. 10,
1922, at 101 an accrued interest to
that date. The original issue was
$40,000,000 of which $6.00000 was to
be paid this year and $10000,000 in
1923. In all $12,000,O00 will be paid
this year, according to O. w. Welch,
treasurer of the association. This
is all but $4,000,000 of the bonds due
for this year and next.
The association was formed to
purchase and to resell in foreign
markets 40O.000,0O0 pounds of refined
copper.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
Kansas Miners Must
Get Union Clearance
Before They Get Job
[RepubIIcan a. p. leased WIre1

PITTSBURG, Kan, Jan. 13-Al-
though Alexander Howatt, deposed
resident OF the Kansas District Min
ers' union, yesterday ordered. back
to work the men who went on strike
wAen he was sent to Jail for viola
ton of the Kansas industrial court
law, the operators cannot re- employ
the men until they have been re-
instated in the union, coal operators
said today. The international union,
it was pointed out, had cancelled the
strikers union membership.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
Judge Pattee Denies
Sutherland Petition
For Brothers Estate
[RepubIIean A. p. Leased wlre1

NOGALES, Ariz., Jan. 13.-Judge
Samuel Pattee Of Tucson, presiding
in the superior court here, today de-
MED petition of David M. Suther-
land of Los Angeles, Cal, to set aside
the will of his late brother, James A.
Sutherland. The latter bequeathed
his entire estate, valued at $4,000, to
Kenneth J. Mckenzie, a nephew. OF
the property involved. $4,000 is on de-
post in the Merchants and Miners
bank of Bisbee.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
Calumet And Hecla
Mines Viii Resume
Operations April I
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlre1

BOSTON, Jan. 13. - The Calumet
and Hecla Mining company an
nounced today that it would open
four of its lake group of copper mines
about April 1. The mines affected
are Calumet and Hecla, Aphmke, AL
ouise and Lisle Royale. The wage
scale that viii obtain was not an
nounced, but it was said there had
been no decision up to the present to
revise the reduced scale that was in
effect when the mines were closed
last April.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
Social Worker Says
Dixie Girls FoLLOuU
Old Home Dictates
Republican A. P. Leased WIreJ

LWSPUUTIIdU N r L-EdSEU WITCH
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 13-Girls
Of Dixie wear longer skirts, drink
less liquor. smoke fewer cigarettes
and hold fewer "petting parties" than
girls in other sections Cf the coun-
try. DR.. Valeria H. Parker Of the
United States inter departmental So
;ial and hygiene board declared in an
address before the public health in
stitute here.
Or. Parker said that she based her
opinion of the southern girl upon
statistics collecte by representatives
of the department. She asserted that
of 10000 cases of girl delinquents in
vestigated by the department, the
southern girls made the best show
ing.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
Commerce Chambers
Of Mexico To Meet
At NogoLes April /
TRepublIcan a. r.. Leased Wlrel

NOGALES, ARR, Jan. 1s.-Every
city in Mexico, and FL Paso. Nogales
and many other American points
along the Mexican border are to be
represented in the annual convention
Of the Confederated Chambers OF
Commerce of Mexico at Nogales, So
nora, April 1 to 3, it was announced
here today.
The final session Of the convention
will be devoted to a discussion of
ideas on international exchange be-
tween the United States and Mexico
Following the convention the dele
gates will be taken in special train
for a trip down the west coast of
Mexico to Topic.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
2 Boys Killed When
Train Hits Automobile
[RepubIIcan A. p. leased WIG

RATION, n. NJ, Jan. IS. - Yewell
Stewart and Carl Stevens were in
stantly killed and Arthur Kerr prob
ably fatally injured when the auto
mobile in which they were riding was
struck by a fast mail train on the
Santa F'e railroad at Hebron, late
this afternoon. Kerr was brought to
a local hospital where he lives in a
very serious condition.
Stewart was the only son Of James
Stewart, assistant TO the general
manager of the St. Louis Rocky
Mountain company mines.
All the men lived at Van Houten,
New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
CALIFORNIA WOMAN
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
IN PARIS; OFFICERS
HOLD HER HUSBAND
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

PARIS. Jan. 13-Thomas Stewart
RYAN Of the Paris staff of the Chicago
Tribune, firmly protesting his in
nocence, was being held at Santa
prison tonight in connection with the
serious illness of his wife, due it is
explained to the taking of poison tab
let's while in Mr.. Ryan's room at
hotel here. Mrs. Ryan is a California
woman.
She is a violinist, known profess
ionally as Miss Audrey Creighton.
She is in the American hospital,
where physicians tonight hold out
little hope for her recovery.
No forma. complaint has been filed
against Ryan. He is being held on a
deposition made by Mrs. Ryan. Her
counsel contends this deposition
makes no mention of violence or
compulsion" but says Mrs. Ryan took
poison when terrified"
Mr.. Ryan appeared to be mistaken
when he told his version of the affair
to examining magistrate this after
noon. He testified he had made no
threats and did not lock the door Of
his room while Mrs. Ryan was with
him there. He said he told Mrs.
Ryan jolIingly he had poison in his
hand bag when she said she did not
wish to live, but he thought she was
pretending when she took the poison.
When aware that she had swal-
lowed the poison, he stated, he des-
pairingly attempted to cut his throat
with a pocket knife, but was able to
summon aid and carry his wife down
stairs. He took her to a hospital
Immediately.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
Asks Supreme Court
To Expedite Test OF
Packer Control Act
TRepubIIean a. ?. leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Jan. .13--The su-
preme court will be asked to expedite
action of the case to test the consti-
tutionality of the packer control act,
it was said today at the department
Of justice, to clear up the question
Of its validity as soon as possible.
Representatives of the commission
merchants of Chicago, who appealed
from the Chicago courts where a stay
of the operation of the act was re-
fused, recently conferred with Solici-
tor General Breck and agreed that
the government should seek expedi-
ton of the case.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
Gigantic Mine CaUe
Enton1bs Four Miners
In Scranton Section
[Republlcan a. p. Leased Wlrel

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 13. Four
men were entombed, three were in
jured and several others had narrow
escapes from death today when twen-
ty acres Of land dropped in a mine
cave of gigantic proportions in the
National mine of the Glen Alden Coal
company.
Seventy-five men attacked the
mass of debris, coal, rock and earth
from three different angles. but had
not secured any trace of the missing
men late tonight.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
Coleman Exonerated
OF Blame For Death
OF Mexican En1pLoye
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wlre1

PRESCOTT, Jan. ia coroner's
jury today exonerated William Cole
man, a ranch foreman, of blame for
the death of Ambrosio Sandoval, a
subordinate, who was shot and killed
Wednesday night in Skull Valley.
Coleman was shot in the right foot
by Sandoval and during the struggle
to disarm the latter Coleman testi-
fled. the rifle was accidentally dis
charged. killing SandoYal.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14

When You're Looking for Anything
Refer to The Arizona Republicans
Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
Noah, We Gould
Help You Nov

VATE' Ill WAGER
w he had a job on
his hands when he
built his scow, but the
Republicans Business
Directory could help
him now. Let this di-
rectory house your
dnilHr N1rnntc
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Jan. IS -
Thomas Stewart Ryan, whose wife is
reported dying at Neuilly, of poison
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14

CONTINUED on page p
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25
DISSENSl0N PREVENTS PEACE
ministration Hopes Of Early Peace
Lessened by New Developments.

New York-Dissension in the ranks
Of the american Association of Rail-
way executives is eudangering settle
ment of the shopmen's strike.
Carriers, composed mostly of east.
ern executives, branded reports that
the strike was about over as "propa-
ganda" and bunk"
L. F. Loree, president of the Della
ware and Hudson, pointed out that
the eastern executives had not reced-
ed from their stand on seniority Loree
is prepared to voice his opposition to
any settlement allowing the men their
seniority at the meeting at which
committee headed by Dewitt Cuyler
will present the plan of peace offered
by the leaders of the big four brother
hoods.
Frederick D. Underwood, president
of the Erie, charges that the reports
of impending peace was propaganda
circulated by the strikers.
Both executives said their roads
were winning in the fight against the
strikers and that conditions would be
normal very soon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-25
ILLINOIS COAL STRIKE OVER
Operators and Miners Reach WAGE
Agreement at Conference.

Chicago-An agreement to settle the
Illinois coal strike was reached by
the subcommittee Of coal operators
and miners scale committees.
Soft coal operators and miners in
two more states have made peace.
Illinois and Indiana miners prepared
at once to enter the pits, following the
lead of Michigan, Iowa and Wyoming
miners.
The agreement will send 10000 H.
llnois miners back under the same
wages and working conditions of the
old contract which expired April LIST.
Preparations for opening the mines
were started. Engineers were given
Geographic instructions to return to
the mines in the Duquoin field
1t was represented by authoritative
spokesman that both sides were desir-
GUS of reaching an agreement in &C.
cord with the Cleveland settlement,
but that a few operators still were
out against it in the other
soft coal states