davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
GOMPERS SAYS UNION
LABOR WILL RESIST
TRIBUNAL To FORCE
DISPUTE SETTLEMENT
[RepubIIcan A. ?. Leased wIre1

NEW YORK, Jan. SO.-Samuel
GOmpers, veteran president of the
American Federation of Labor, told
delegates at today's session of the
National Civic federation that organ
lied labor would never submit" to
the creation Of a tribunal for the
compulsory adjudication of railroad
labor controversies.
His answer was given in answer to
a proposal for such a tribunal voiced
by Ben w. Hooper. vice chairman,
and members of the railroad labor
board. In a speech earlier Mf.
Hooper declared for q competent
tribunal to settle railway disputes,
whose decisions shall be enforceable
by suitable penalties" The labor
leader ,le made ~ issue Of Mr. Hoopers
He also demanded to know to
whom Mr.. Hooper was referring
when he spoke of radical and con-
servative labor leaders, asking In
which class he was listed. Mr..
Hooper replied he did not wish to
cast reflection on Mr.. Gompers or
the labor movement as a whole, but
insisted there were ''many radicals in
the movement"
Mr.. Gompers closed his address
with the charge that railway Off
cials gave the railroad board wage
figures $1,250,000,000 in excess of to-
tai actually paid.
"The railroads." he said, "are not
conducted simply for public service
and have established a monopoly
created by the government"
The labor leader made strong de-
fense Of the right of railroad work
ers to strike, saying:
Talk about abolition of strikes.
Why, we might as well endeavor to
stifle the yearnings and aspirations
for better life, for better condi-
tions in any walk of life. You cam
not enforce compulsory labor on one
part Of the people Of the United
States and let the other free"
The American labor movement, he
continued, was fighting radicalism,
adding that "a propaganda has been
carried on to destroy the American
republic and the American Fedora
tion OF Labor as a condition prece-
dent to it. Not only is it directed
from Russia but from throughout the
world"
Alleging that there were 100000
unemployed in the United States, he
declared it to be "blot on the es-
cutcheon OF our country that nothing
of a tangible character has been done
to obviate that awful situation"
The railroad labor board also was
attacked by Glenn Plumb, speaking
as the representative of President b.
NJ Jewell of the railway employees
department of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor, who declared for the
boards abolition.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
Western Storm
Moves Through
Central Nevada
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30.-The
storm which yesterday brought
some sections of California their
first snow in years was central over
Nevada tonight, and its edges were
whirling the California coast a
gusty good-by 1t was warmer here
today but in the southern part of
the state conditions worse than
yesterdays We're reported. Storm
warnings were ordered up all along
the states coast line.
The foot of snow that fell in
Cajon Pass yesterday had grown to
three feet today. Wire communi-
cation eastward from San Francisco
still was difficult, many wires pros
trated by a heavy snow and wind
storm at Benicia not yet being re-
paired.
About 40 automobilists marooned
at a rangers cabin at the summit
Of TETON Pass appealed for aid to-
night. Food and fuel were running
low. they said.
Modesto had snow today, but rain
later melted most of a fall esti-
mated at three inches.
San Bernardino reported the
worst blizzard in many years. Fifty
automobiles are marooned on noun
tain roads in that region. Barstow
and the desert regions were COW
cred with snow for the first time
since 1891. Some trains were de-
layed. Other sections of southern
California had snow, hail or rain
or several of them today.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31


political" elected he followed by religious
o
the
followed a political
Thus XIII called political" because conditions
under which he elected.
followed purely a
Benedict XIV quite naturally polca having
a
Conditions Point To Religious"
religious"
cardinals
live in Rome various ecclesiastical tribunals aid
governing the
considered
eliminated religious polcal'
burdens of the ponificate.
And is
abpr Of odiyng the which
secretary
Cardinal vannui outstanding cardinal Cardinal di
Beknonte is 20. Cardinal vico
Ten Pastoral Cardinals Are Only Possibilities
so the possibilities Italian cardinals
who dioceses
Cardinal AIaffi
Italy Ga and has been cardinal italian
patriot stands reconciliation Vatican
Another leading possibility Cardinal
been cardinal but Benedict cardinal
months
Ratt his O
Tnen apostolic visitor while Poland
struggling freedom
When
ecclesiastical diplomat Finland and Russia making nvable record
of accomplishment
La is La
nd made a in
mentioned
But by most he is considered too young-hes 4s.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31

the Far Eastern committee also is
to meet to begin a cleanup of the
few Chinese questions remaining un-
decided.
In their discussion today the Jap
anese and Chinese centered their at
tention on the key problem of Tsfng-
tao Tsinanfu railroad with which the
good offices" of President Harding,
Secretary Hughes and Arthur ], Bal
four had concerned themselves. The
proposal given approval in substance
provided that China pay for the rail-
road in Is year treasury notes, with
a five year option and that the Jap
anese experts be retained during the
payment period in some departments
of road administration but under Chi
nese superior officials.
The conversations will be resumed
tomorrow and il is the hope of some
delegates that the agreement will be
in such definite form that it can be
announced at the plenary session, the
first since Dea 10.
1t is the expectation of the confer
ence officials that the plenary ses-
sion called for Wednesday morning
will be followed by another that aft
ernoon in order to bring up to date
the formal ratification of various de-
cisions reached in the armament and
Far Eastern committees. A dozen
of the resolutions relating to China
have received committee approval
only, and the Root submarine dec
laration also awaits the official sane
tion of the conference proper.
With the naval treaty and Shantung
definitely out of the way, only a very
few collateral issues will stand in the
way of a final adjournment of the
conference. None Of these promises
to take long and some of the del
egates believe they may be on their
way home before the end of the week
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
Pickford Divorce
Annulrnent Suit Is
In Hands Of Court
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

CARSON, New, Jan. 30.-The Ne
vada supreme court, after hearing
oral arguments today on a motion of
Attorney General Fowler to have the
divorce obtained by Miss Mary Pick
ford, at Minden, March 2. 1920, an
nulled, took the case under advise
rhent.
The court has three months in
which to make decision, unless the
case is resubmitted before that time.
Fowler contended that the divorce
of Miss Pickford from owen e.
Moore, another motion picture actor,
was obtained by fraud, since she de-
liberately swore she had no other
residence than Genoa, New, although
both she and her husband were bona
fide residents of Los Angeles. The
Nevada supreme court and the su-
preme and appellate courts of other
states has declared the state to be a
third paGty in a divorce case, he
SAID, and he intervened since Miss
Pickford had "flouted the laws of
Nevada"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
CHINESE AND.
ACCEPT
MADE
BY HARDING
Details Of PhraseoIogy OF
Proposed Treaty Remain
In Way Of Complete
Shantung Agreement
[RepubIIcan A. P. leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. - An
agreement on all the principles In
volved in the plan for return of
Shantung province to China was
reached tonight by the Japanese and
Chinese arms delegations.
After the two groups had been in
conference for nearly seven hours
wrestling with the final problem OF
restoring the Tsingtao- Tsinanfu rail-
road to Chinese control. word came
from the committee room that only
details Of phraseology OF the pro-
posed treaty remained in the way of
a complete agreement.
The basis of the settlement is un-
derstood to have been a plan sup
ported by President Harding provid-
ing that China pay for the road in
treasury notes and that Japanese ex-
perts be retained in the operating
personnel during the period of pay
ment.
1t was announced, however, that in
order to work out the remaining de-
tails the two delegations would meet
again tomorrow. DIR. Koo of the Chi
nese delegation predicted that be-
fore tomorrow night final and defi-
mite settlement could be announced.
None Of the japanese would COM
ment on the status OF the negotiations
prior to a formal announcement and
no one who attended the meeting
would disclose the exact extent TO
which the plan supported by the
good offices OF the president. Secre-
tary Hughes and Arthur ]. Balfour
had been approved"
I'VE made considerable progress on
the basis suggested by our friends.
Mr.. Balfour and Secretary Hughes
DIR. Koo said.
Pressed for details, he said that he
did not care to go into details as he
thought the two mediators would
want to make a statement after to-
meeting. He said, however,
that the agreement thus far reached
provided for a managing director who
would be q Chinese and that the traf-
fic manager and chief accountant OF
whatever nationality" would be sub
ordinate TO the managing director. II
was understood. however, in confer
ence circles that these two positions
which were the chief obstacle to a
settlement would be filled by Japan
sse experts.
The conversations were broken off
1n occasions on the question OF con-
troll the Chinese insisting on having
complete control OF the railway
through the positions of traffic man
iger and accountant, while the ia
Danese delegates refused to concede
he point. The Japanese insmted
heir experts should occupy these
POSTS to assure efficient operation Of
he road
Another point seemingly cleared UP
.oday was the question OF payment,
he Chinese offering cash, or pay
nents in installments covering 12
fears with three-year option. This
vas declined by the japanese, who
isisted on a loan covering is years
With a five-year option.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
Hope For Final
Naval Agreement
At Session Wed.
LRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wlre1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80. Two
plenary sessions of the Washington
conference will be held Wednesday.
it was said today after a meeting of
the naval committee OF fifteen, at
which a final agreement was said to
have been reached on the fortifica-
tions questions, the only naval issue
remaining unsolved when the COM
mittee went into session. The first
plenary session will be held in the
morning and the other in the after
noon. One, it is understood, will be
held to proclaim to the world the
text of the naval treaty, and the
other probably will deal with Far
Eastern questions. 1t was indicated,
however, that this might not mean
the final ending of. the Washington
conference, as other details mighI
have to be considered later.
The armament committee of the
conference will meet at $3.50 tomor-
row afternoon to receive the reports
of its naval committee of fifteen. and
the Far Eastern committee of the
conference will meet half hour later
to receive what may be final reports
from its subcommittee.
Under the Notifications agreement
Great Britain will be permitted TO
fortify Shanghai and the islands
around Australia and New Zealand.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
SHACKLETON PASSED
AWAY IN 8 MINUTES
AFTER HE SUMMONED
MEDICAL ASSISTANCE

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Jan. 80
The body of Sir Ernest Shackleton,
the British explorer, lies in hospital
here in a rough wooden coffin that
was made for him by Norwegian
whalers off the island Of South Geor-
gia, where he died on January 5. A
squad OF Uruguayan soldiers acts as
guard OF honor and until the body is
sent to England. probably February
1, the guard will be maintained by
the Uruguayan government which
plans also to render other honors.
In this handiwork OF simple living
unplaned deal wood. lined with COR
rugated zinc-the famous explorer
would be buried in England.
II am sure that is what he would
wish in keeping with his own sim
plicity and because these whalers of
the South Seas. whom he loved. made
it for him." said Captain L. Hussey.
meteorologist of the steamship Quest,
and close friend Of the explorer, who
arrived with the body here Sunday
on the Norwegian steamer Professor
Cruvel
AS described by Captain Hussey to
the Associated Press correspondent
today, Sir Ernest's death was sud
den. 1t occurred at $3.50 o'clock in
the merning in his cabin the day
after the arrival from Rio Janeiro at
the principal whaling station of
South Georgia. a place called Cry
vicken, a town of 200 inhabitants.
All the way from Rio Janeiro the ex-
plorer suffered neuralgia pains in his
chest and back but he insisted that
the attack was unimportant He
fought Off all suggestions of return
ing for treatment, confident that the
pains would disappear.
The Quest reached Gryvicken on
the afternoon of January T. and Sir
Ernest Immediately went ashore and
arranged for provisions and coal. The
explorer planned to proceed direct
to the ice barrier in a day or two for |
the firstf exploration trip in search |
of Enderbyland. He returned to the |
ship at 9 o'clock that evening in the |
best of spirits and laughed and ioked /
in his usual way. He retired early |
In the evening apparently in perfect
health.
Shortly before 3: go o'clock the next
DIR. Alexander Macklin, the
principal medical officer of the ex-
petition. was summoned by Sir Err
nest. The physician found him sui
fering severe neuralgia pains again /
in the back and chest.
"Give me something to stop this
and in a few minutes I'll be all right
again." he said At this moment an
other medical officer Or. James Nc
Troy, entered the cabin. Before the
two doctors could take any measures
to relieve his pain, he had died. three
after he had called for as
siStance.
How long he had struggled that
night against these pains we do not
know" said Captain Hussey today
But he died as he wanted to die,
suddenly and without any lingering
Illness"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
Prominent Chicago
Couple Are Married
In French AIgierS

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-Christian
Gross, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Gross OF Chicago, apd Miss Vir-
ginia Randolph Harrison, daughter
of Francis Barton Harrison, former
governor general of the Philippines,
were married in French Algiers Sat
urday, according to a cablegram re-
ceived by Mrs. Gross parents today.
After tour Of Algiers the couple will
reside in Algiers while the groom
completes a course in a college there.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
Eighteen Tourists
Marooned In SnouO
On California Peak

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30.-Offi-
cials of the Mount Tamalpais Rail
way company announced today that
an improvised snow plow would be
started up the mountain today to res
cue Is persons, some of them guests,
marooned by the snow at hotels on
the mountain side and at the sum-
nit. Mount Tamalpais is ten miles
from San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
Chicago Theaters
VIII Be Inspected

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-The theater
catastrophe in Washington, d. c.,
Saturday caused Alderman William
II. O'Toole, chairman OF the council
building committee, to order the the
alter sub committee to start an in
yestigation Immediately into the
safety of the roofs of the Chicago
thesters
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
Small Boys Organize
Secret Clan To Drive
Negroes Out OF ToUn

HATTIESBURG. Miss, Jan. 3d.
A secret organization composed Of
small boys, has been discovered and
broken up at Ellisville. The organi-
zation had a membership Of % and
called itself s'R. A. r." (Run, African,
RUM. 1t is said the purpose was to
run negroes out Of town.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
ign Diplomats
Attend Requiem Mass
For Pope Benedict

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Diplomatic
representatives of nearly a dozen for
eign governments, and state and city
officials attended a solemn pontifical
requiem mass for the repose of the
soul of Pope Benedict XIV. in St.
Patrick's cathedral today.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
Federal Officials
Order Release OF
Automobile Thief
LRepublican a. p. Leased Wlre1


Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 30-Patriclx
Fitzgerald, who says he is the son
OF a former police chief of Kansas
City was released today by order OF
the United States commissioner. hav-
ing been held in Jail since Dec. on a
charge of transporting a stolen auto
mobile and posing as a federal Off
Ger before immigration authorities at
the international bridge.
Fitzgerald said he was a former
lieutenant in the army and was over
seas in the aviation service with
Quentin Roosevelt He Also enid he
was the man who brought down Az
iator Baron Won Richtofen, known as
the German ''red devil"
CHICAGO, Jan. 30--PatriclS Fitz.
gerald, released today in FL Paso,
Tex, by order of q United States
commissioner, after being held two
months on charge OF transporting
stolen automobile, was convicted
here in September for stealing motor
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
POSTPONE OIL DECISION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80. - The
state of Texas obtained from the su
preme court today an order postpon-
ing until April "a the argument Of
the case involving the location of the
boundary between it and the state Of
Oklahoma
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31

BRAND NEW WESTCOTT
1880
Cord tires. one extra. tire cover.
bumper, motor meter, cigar lighter,
all standard units. Cash or terms.
WOODBURY. & MARTIN
407 w. Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
Rome Certain That
Pastoral Cardinal
VIII Be Newt Pope

Here are the four most probable
successors to Pope Benedict XIV,
named in the order of their proba-
biIity:
PETER CARDINAL MAFFI of
Pisa.
CARDINAL RATTT, archbishop Of
Milan.
PIERRE CARDINAL LA FoN.
TAME Of Venice.
ALEssIo CARDINAL AscA.
LlESSI of 6enevento.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
BY NEA Services

ROME, Jan. 30-Well- informed
persons in ecclesiastical circles here
are unable to point to any one
cardinal as the most probable sue
cessor to Benedict XIV.
But every one in Vatican circles
agree on two points:
one-Thatsthe next pope will be
an Italian.
Two-That he will be picked from
among the pastoral cardinals
those in charge of various dioceses-
rather than from the members of
the curia, or pope's council.
That the next pope viii be an
italian is certain, ecclesiastical ex-
perts say, because 81 of the 81
members of the Sacred College-a
majority-are of italian birth.
Base Prediction On Past Elections
And the prediction that the next
pope will be a pastoral cardinal is
based on a careful study of the papal
elections of the last two centuries.
Observation has shown Vatican
~
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
"Give 'er The
Gas, Old Timer

THERE'S many a
L used car adver-
Used in the Classified
columns of the Repub-
lican that's just achin'
to show you how she
can travel. The very
car for you is listed
somewhere u n d e r
class Az. Seek it out
and then "Give her
the gas"
Use and Read The
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31

CHICAGO MERCHANT DIES
CHICAGO, Jan. 30.--John X. Scho-
field, vice president and treasurer Of
Butler Brothers, wholesale merchan-
disers, died yesterday
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31

Use and Read The Arizona Republicans
Want Ads for Every Need
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31

Continued on page p
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31

CONTINUED on page -
The Crittenden press., 1922-09-15

- NONNcNlcHt NFFdnHoWenk IoF Fcco-
Ing Cows Which Saves Much Labor.
pectin pulp was fed the COW made
9589 pounds Of milk and 1898 pounds
Of fat. Although this test showed
that the pulp produced lI.T per cent
more milk and al per cent more but.
terfat than the corn sllage, the re-
suits can not be considered conclusive.
In the second and more extended eK.
pertinent the pectln pulp was com.
pared with dried beet pulp. a feed that
Il resembles more closely than corn
silage The 0 cows were fed for 30
days on beet pulp soaked with three
times It's weight Of water. then. after
q transition period Of 10 days. they
were fed for 30 days on pectin pulp
soaked with a similar quantity Of
water. The soaking was from one
feeding time 20 the next. but In warm
weather the pulp should not be
allowed 10 soak for more than one or
two hours. The pectln pulp contained
approximately 7 per cent crude fat
(not all Of which Is true faU. per
cent crude protein. and - per cent
crude fber. a. compared with 05 per
cent crude fat. $ per cent crude pro
teln. and - per cent crude nber In
beet pulp. The two feeds are similar
N being able TO absorb water readily.
The cows while on the ration con.
tanning the beet pulp produced igTob
pounds OF milk and iTi.Sd pounds OF
butterfat; while on the pectln.pulp ra.
tlon they produced 4ST6T pounds %
milk and 1929 pounds Of fat Forty
pounds u the wet pulp were offered to
each COW daily. The palatablllty of
the pectin pulp did not appear to be
50 high as that OF the beet pulp. since
the cows did not eat Il 30 readily. II
seems that pound for pound Of dry
matter the pectin pulp IL superior 10
corn silaEe and perhaps intermediate
between the silage and bee, pulp.
The loss of appetite for the peciin
pulp BY some of the cows may he A.
tributed 70 the FAC, that u vas the
less familiar feed and that the second
test was conducted during the summer
when COWS are more apt to tire Of
such feeds.
The Crittenden press., 1922-09-15
DAIRY
FACTS
APPLE.PECTlN AS cow FEED
Pulp Should Prove Valuable Adjunct
to Fare Of Animal When Com.
pared With Sllaoe.

prepared BY the United States Department
OF Agricuiture.)
That dried apple-pectin pulp should
prove valuable adjunct to the fare
of the dairy COW Is the conclusion
drawn from analyses and feeding trials
conducted by the bureau Of chemistry,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, In collaboration with the Bureau
Of Animal Industry. This feed made
favorable showing when compared
with dried beet pulp and corn silage.
Apple-pectin pulp Is the by-prOduct
remaining after pectin has been ex-
tracted from apple pOmace, or, as 1t
is sometimes called, clder-press cake.
After the pectin has been extracted
about three-fourths of the total weight
of the pulp is water, rendering 1t sub
ject to rapid spOilage. Heretofore II
has been thrown away, but II has been
found that when the pulp is dried
1t can be kept for a considerable time
and, because Of Its reduced weight,
handled and shipped economically.
Some manufacturers have recently in
stalled evapOrators for drying the
pulp In order to market the product
for stock feed.
The feeding experiment included a
preliminary test with one COW for a
period Of 20 days, and later one
with cows. The dried pectln pulp
was always mixed with three times Its
weight Of water several hours before
feeding. In the first test the COW was
fed corn sllage for 20 days, then, after
a transition period Of days, she was
given pectin pulp for 20 days, and,
after another transition period Of
days, she was fed corn silage for an
other 20 days. In all these periods
ggnin was fed in connection with the
roughage.
The average production during the
corn.silage feedlng.periods was 311
pounds OF milk and 14.85 pounds OF
butterfat. During the period when
The Crittenden press., 1922-09-15
MIDWAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Olive of Ma
rion visited Mrs. Martha Sigler and
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Hill spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. H. Walker
at Sturgis.
Mrs. G. Newbell spent last week
with Mrs. Lula Hughes near Mary
Belle Mines.
The new boy at John Conger's is
christened Wendell Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Hill spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Hunt and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. CoyHill and Mr..
and Mrs. C. L. Hill visited Shelly
Matthews and family Sunday.
Mrs. May Crider and children Wis
tied Mrs. Clara James the past week
Miss Cordie Sigler and brother Of
Providence spent the week end here
with Mrs. Martha Sigler.
Mrs. Fannie Jennings is visiting
her brother.
Mrs Fannie Titherington who has
been visiting at Providence returned
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rice visited
his parents Sunday.
Miss Eta Hunt visited Miss Iva
Thomason Saturday.
Miss Pauline Paris is attending
school at Marion.
Temple Newbell was the guest Of
his father Sunday.
Misses Wilma Paris and Evelyn
Wiring visited Miss Estele Paris Sat
urday.
Mrs. Martha Sigler and daughter
visited in Marion Monday.