davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06

OF Japan, is understood to have
raised a question as to whether sub
marines could be employed for block
ade. The British view, as expressed,
was said to be that this would be
contrary to the spirit of the agree
ment. Baron Kato withdrew his
question In the interest of harmony.
In the Far Eastern end. agree
ments were reached for amelioration
OF the foreign control of China's
tariff and for steps toward with
drawal of foreign troops from
Chinese soil, but the Shantung con-
versations hung fire and developed
indications of growing friction be-
tween the Japanese and Chinese.
So delicate was the situation re-
garding Shantung that the Chinese
indicated that they had delivered a
virtual 'ultimatum" declaring sepa-
rate exchanges by the Japanese must
end tomorrow unless the latter are
ready to accept counter proposal
rendered them today.
BY the tariff agreement, adopted by
the Far Eastern committee after the
Chinese had declared 1t did not meet
their hope for restoration of tariff
autonomy, a higher tariff rate is to
be granted China, and a commission
is to investigate the feasibility of
further increases in the future.
The foreign troop resolution given
committee approval reaffirms the in
tention OF the powers to withdraw
whenever local conditions will war
rant, and provides for a conversation
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
NURSES WILL HOLD
CONFERENCE TODAY

Miss H. Grace Franklin, president
Of the Arizona Nurses association,
arrived from Globe yesterday to at
tend n business meeting of the board
which will be held today. Only items
that need immediate action will be
taken up at the meeting, which will
be adjourned to meet in Tucson Feb.
2, Miss Franklin said last evening.
Worn out from active work as d.
rector of the bureau of public welfare
OF Gila county and executive secre-
tary Of its Associated Charities. Miss
Franklin will leave here Saturday for
a three weeks vacation on the coast.
On her return she will resume her
work among the poor and needy in
Globe and direct the state activities
of the association which she heads.
In addition to Miss Franklin a
number of out-of- town nurses are
here for the board meeting. including
Miss Louise Perritt and Miss Char
lotte Wallace of Prescott. and Mrs.
Lillian Conover Thomson. Miss Helen
Dickerman, Mrs. Helen Alexander Of
Tucson, while from Phoenix those in
attendance will include Mrs. Gertrude
Russell, Miss Etelka Weiss and Miss
Rose Darcy.
The first district association affili-
ated with the state organization,
which was to have met on Saturday.
has postponed it's meeting two weeks
in respect to the memory of Mother
Mary Paul. who died few days ago
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
IMPORTANT HAUL IS
MADE BY ROBBERS

Jewelry, furs and other valuables
totaling about 1000 were stolen from
the home OF ] A. Albright, 525 West
Latham stree according to a report
made to the police department about
$3.50 o'clock last night. Clara E. Bat
tin also reported her home at 322
West Latham street entered, but
nothing was taken.
Among the valuables taken from
the Albrigh home was a diamond
lavaliere valued at $500, a string of
pearls, a set of furs and a small
amount of money. Entrance at both
places was made through windows.
At the Battin home the window used
for an entrance was broken, while
Jimmie" was used 10 pry open a
window at the Albright house.
Despite an active drive by the po-
lice against all suspicious characters,
there has been an average of a house
robbery each night since Christmas.
Hundreds of "drifters" have been ar
rested and investigated during this
period. Among these have been found
several with prison records and 9TH
ers wanted on charges in various
states, but these important arrests
and general cleaning up of the city
have failed to check the work of the
individual or gang" working in the
residential districts.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
ENGINEERS URGED
To OBEY NEW LAW

A man can pull tooth without be-
ing a licensed dentist. A man can
survey land and make estimates
without having passed the examina-
tion necessary to become a registered
engineer. And 1t begins to seem that
most Of the engineers of Arizona soon
will be free lances unrecognized by
the state as professional men.
This was pointed out yesterday by
an official OF the Phoenix chapter of
the American Association of Engin-
eers. who deplored the lack of in
terest engineers are taking in the re-
cent law requiring all who follow
engineering in any OF its branches to
registe.. with the state and pass the
necessary examination. SO far only
81 engineers have passed the requi-
site examination.
Another examination will be held
by the state board of examiners the
first week in April, but so far only
rs applications have been received.
1t is estimated there are 500 eligibles
in the state now unregistered.
-o
The total strength of the French
army, white-and oolored troops, will
be $4,000 after May, 1922.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
PEACE COMMITTEE
SEEKS AGREEMENT
ON IRISH TREATY
TRepubIIcan a. p. Leased WIrel

DUBLIN, Jan. 5.-The Dali Eireann,
which met this morning with disrup-
ton threatened, adjourned tonight in
the hope that a basis of agreement
might be reached between treaty sup
porters and opponents. The peace
committee, which is trying valiantly
to patch up an accommodation be-
tween the two factions, met again to-
night and will report at a private ses-
sion Of the Dali tomorrow.
Announcement of the existence Of
peace committee was the chief fea-
ture OF the day and a thrill was
given to the general situation by the
revelation that armed men. assumed
to be Irish republican army opponents
of the treaty, had kidnapped the COR
respondent Of the London Times and
carried him to Cork. Word has been
received, however. that the CORE
spondcnt was rescued by Michael
Collins and is returning here.
No member of the cabinet is in
cluded in the peace committee, which
is made up almost exclusively Of able
members Of the rank and file of the
Dali who have spoken for and against
the treaty. The most notable of these
are owen O'Duffy, liason officer of
Ulster, who is a supporter Of the
treaty, and Liam Mellowes, an un-
compromising republican, who will
have nothing to do either with the
treaty or De Valera's alternative
proposals.
An influential member who Joined
the committee at it's request is John
T. O'Kelly, Sim Fein representative
in Paris, in whom Mr.. de Valera and
his colleagues opposing the treaty
have great confidence.
Efforts of the peace makers are be-
lieved to be directed toward an ar
rangement which would allow the
treaty to go through, while safeguard
ing the republican position in the flu
ture. Mr.. O'Duffy explained that the
purpose of the meeting Of the COM
mittee was the formulation of an
agreement whereby De Valera's lead
ership would be retained. The COM
mittee found it impossible to reach
a compromise last evening, however
it got so far as placing a proposal
before Mr.. de Valera but did not OBJ
tain his approval.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
To HOLD
DOUBLE HANGING
At PRISON JAN. 13

Preparations for the execution Of
Tomas Roman and Ricardo Lauterio
at the Arizona state penitentiary at
Florence on Friday morning, Jan. 13
are being made by Thomas II. Ryn-
ming, warden.
Invitations to those permitted to
witness the hanging have been sent
out, few being received in Phoenix
yesterday. The execution will be held
at o'clock in the morning.
Roman was convicted for the MUIR
der of August Eintze, 11-year- old
boy, in Tempe on the night of Jan.
IL, 1920, during the holdup of the
Baber-Jones store in that city. He
was sentenced to hang on April 29,
but secured a stay of execution
pending an appeal to the supreme
court. The appeal was heard sew
eral weeks ago and the decision Of
the lower court sustained. Victoriana
Martinez, the alleged partner of Ro-
man in the holdup of the store in
which young Hintze and G. M.
Spangler, night marshal of Tempe,
were killed and G. II. Baber, pro-
prietor of the store, severely wound
ed, was killed in gun fight with
immigration officers and cowmen at
Calabasas several days later as they
were attempting to cross the border.
Roman was severely wounded.
Lauterio was convicted for the
murder of his sweetheart, Adelina
Sosa in tent on a ranch north
west OF Phoenix on the morning Of
Nov. 8, 1920. During a quarrel with
the. woman. Lauterio stated at his
trial, he drove a home made knife
to the hilt in her right temple. He
was sentenced to hang on April 21,
1921, but secured stay on an appeal.
The supreme court sustained the de-
cision of the lower court.
The supreme court then set the
date for the execution of both men
for Friday, Jan. 13, 1922. This will
be the first double execution in the
new state prison and the first in the
state since the executions were taken
away from the counties and given to
the state. The execution OF these
men will bring the total number OF
hangings in the new state prison at
Florence to 16. Thirteen OF the men
who have been hanged in the prison
were Mexicans and the fourteenth
and last man was an Armenian,
Nichan Martin.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
WOMEN TAKE LEAD
IN SONG SERVICE
At REVIVAL meet

At the opening exercises of the
First Methodist church the bleachers
were being invaded by femininity at
the beginning of the song service, and
the men and boys were pushed fur
ther and further back. The predic-
ton that this was to be the most
important meeting to date was borne
out
The opening song was Jesus Lover
of My Soul" followed by Rock of
Ages"
Reading, "Just One Mother by Mr..
Duet, my Mother" echo chorus,
"If Ever / Loved Thee
A tear producing story by Little
Bill. "Over the Hill to the Poorhouse, "
was a strikingly fine piece Of dra-
matte art. The sweet faced old
mother had a pass from her wealthy
children to the poorhouse, missed her
train, prayed in the freezing night
that she might be spared this dis
grace the death angel came and ac-
cepted her pass, not to the poorhouse
but to glory. She missed the poor
house but gained home where chill
dren haven't the chance to desert
their parents.
This was followed by Mother s
Prayer" by Mrs. Conner. with echo
chorus by Mrs. Conner and Miss
Helen.
Rev. Stavely found the inspiration
for his message in first chapter of
Luke, text 46 to IS verses-Mary the
mother of Christ representing the
condition of all mothers in Christian
lands.
The high level Of our civilization is
marked by the high plane to which
woman has been raised by Christian
nations. This is the thing about
Christianity that heather nations
cannot understand. We can scarcely
| fathon the pit from which woman
has been raised by the Christ-from
! the station of a menial and slave, q
being in inferior degree to the male
members of the tribe. Woman is still
in this menial state in all heather
nations, being not only menial and
slave, but chattel, to be trafficked in
as beast of burden.
In India the most degraded inferior
male is to be looked upon as a god by
the females of the tribe. In all Chris
tian nations woman has reached or is
reaching the high estate Of the man.
This is the direct plan and purpose of
Jesus. the Christ.
A mother will reach to any depth
to draw her son or daughter back to
the path Of light or truth. 1t is for US
to love, trust and honor womanhool
in general.
All ladies are invited to be at the
church today at 10 a. m. for the meet
ing OF the Woman's Home Mission
airy society.
Do not forget that Miss Edith May
Bell. national field worker of the
Pacific branch. will be the speaker at
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety program today at the church at
2 p. m. The Conner trio will sing.
This afternoon at o'clock sharp
Mr.. Conner will train the booster
choir for the evening service. Be
there, boys and girls, for it will be
worth your time.
AT the close OF the meeting there
was gracious altar service with
many coming forward, and the spirit
came to own and to bless.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06

at the most six and one half times as
great as the evaporation over the
surface at Roosevelt lake; and he
filed numerous charts and exhibits in
support of this contention.
because Of the loss of water
through low evaporation and wet
watershed.
3--Because of loss of water at the
existing power plant at Roosevelt.
4-Because all water lost through
granting of the application would af-
feet the Salt River valley association
to the extent of loss of power devel-
opment now in progress.
5-Because of a general objection
to the establishment of a policy to
the detriment Of the Salt River vail
ley project. In this connection he
said that all power should be de-
veloped between the Roosevelt dam
and Granite Reef dam before any at
tempt is made to develop power
above the dam.
6--Because to control the water for
power purposes above the dam would
be to the detriment of existing devel-
opment and in process of develop
n1ent.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
TRACTORS MAY Be
AVAILABLE SOON

The chamber of commerce is in re-
CENT OF information that the $500
caterpillar tractors which were asked
to be set aside from war depart
ment stock may yet be available for
state highway purposes.
]. M. wainwright, assistant secre-
tarv of war, on December 9 issued a
statement that no more tractors
would be available. as they were not
suitable for commercial purposes, and
furthermore such an act would be a
draft on the supply of the army.
Senator Freylinghuysen of New
Jersey and Representative woodruff
of Michigan have succeeded in intro
ducing a joint resolution before con-
gress, which, if approved by congress,
will be at once effective. This reso-
tuition asks that the secretary of war
transfer at once to the secretary Of
agriculture 1900 tractors, for distri-
button among the highway depart
ments.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
INSTALLATION HELD
BY THE ODD FELLOWS

Installation of officers was held
Thursday evening by Phoenix lodge
No. 2 /. 0. o. f. The exercises were
conducted by District Deputy Grand
Master J. S. Thomas of Chandler. as
sisted by G. NJ. Wilson, acting G NJ;
Clyde Hodges, acting CIV; M. T..
Brown, acting CT: l.. NJ. Brown,
acting G.. s.; E. B. Vincil, acting G. c..
and Ben Farmer acting G.G. The
following officers were installed:
II. c. Wolfsen, vice-grand: A. II.
Hargraye, secretary; James c..
Blaine, treasurer.
The following appointive officers
were installed:
Gordon Peek, R.S.N.G.: ]. Nc
Taggart L.S.N.G.: A. j. Barnes,
Con-; A. E. Manley. warden; Edmund
Attlin, R s.; James Marriott, LIS.
s.; n. M. Stewart, RS.v.G.: Leo
Pierson, LIS G.; Leo Thompson
T.G. Claude Addona, C.G.; Rev. Ce-
ell NJ. Aker. chaplain
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
WEDS AMONG TUBERS
TO SHOW HUMILITY

Requesting that her marriage cere-
mony be performed in a humble
place, Miss Lillian Dodgen OF Flag
staff last night became the wife of
Francis e. Pace, also of Flagstaff
the ceremony taking place in the
potato stall of her father in the CO.
operative store. The Rev. II. l..
Faulkner, pastor OF the First Pente-
costal mission, officiated
Both the bride and groom ere we'll
known and popular young people of
Flagstaff. The brides father,
prominent and well-to-do man of
Flagstaff. is shipping the famous
Flagstaff potatoes into Phoenix. In
facilitating their sale he has secured
a corner in the cooperative store. 1t
was there that his daughter was
married, i'm accordance with her ex-
pressed wish.
There were only a few present at
the marriage. The bride received a
number of valuable gifts.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06

between foreign ambassadors in Pc
king and a committee of Chinese Of
ficials.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
CHARITY BALL To
ATTRACT TONIGHT

The Twelfth Night ball which will
take place at the Woman's club this
evening will attract smart society
which has long looked forward to the
interesting event.
Elaborate preparations have been
made to make the annual charity ball
for the benefit of st. Luke's home the
most pretentious function of the
year.
The decorations were being ar
ranged as early as yesterday, while
weeks have been given over 20 plan
ming the details Of the event by Mrs.
William G. Hartranft, chairman of
the board of visitors of st. Luke's,
and other board members. The dance
detail will be in charge of Royal
Lescher, who has arranged a de-
lightful program.
There will be cards for those who
do not care for dancing, and for
those who care to leave early an
early supper will be served. the hours
being frcm 1858 o'clock until mid
night.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
Pacific Coast Black
RiUer Plans Opposed

lContinued from Page Onel
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06
MondeH Says House
Membership Will Be
Reapportioned Soon

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5-Reappor-
tionment of the house membership
under the 1920 census should be
authorized by congress before the
close OF the present session, Repre-
sentative Mondell, Republican leader,
declared in a statement today. The
house at the last session killed re-
apportionment bill providing for an
Arizona republican., 1922-01-06

increase in its membership to 4sv
while previously a measure. passed
by the house, providing for reappor-
tionment without increase in mem
bership was permitted to die in the
senate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08

Maize is cultivated by the Peruvt-
ans at a height of 1000 feet above
the sea.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
POLAND CHINA HOG
BREEDERS WILL HOLD
ELECTION APRIL Il

CENTERVILLE, Ind, April S.-Pol-
and China breeders from all parts of
Wayne county will assemble in Center
vile Friday, April 81, for a special
meeting, according 10 action taken by
a gathering of a few breeders in that
town Friday night
The annual election of officers will
be held at this meeting and special
business matters considered. AS a
further inducement for good attend
ance, it was decided to serve formal
banquet, and Walter Sanborn was ap-
pointed a committee of one for this.
A committee of two. Ernest Watt
and H. ]. Reynolds. was appointed TO
meet with other committees in Rich
mond on Saturday for discussion of
county show, and the question of
price for club pigs was left for settle
ment by agreement between the COM
mittees representing the different
breed associations. A uniform price
will be charged for all club pigs.
The treasurer's and other reports
were presented Friday night. Elec-
ton of officers was scheduled for this
meeting, but was postponed until a
more representative gathering could
be assembled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08

to correct the situation without the
aid of conferences of politicians.
The development is hailed as re-
versal of Gresham's law. Fact seems
to be that the People of Russia, Ger
many and Poland and some of the
other nations having badly depreciat-
Federal Reserve Banks would not
ed currencies have become so dis
guested with the nuisance of dealing
with cheap money that they are bring
ing out of hiding their boards of gold
and other valuable money. A case
illustrating this new development re-
Gently was reported by a British trad
ing firm. This firm sold a bill Of
goods to a Russian dealer in Rostov.
Payment was received in a miscel-
laneous assortment of cash. 1t con-
sisted Of American gold, checks drawn
on American banks, American bills OF
exchange, English currency, and
checks, Turkish gold and checlzs, and
notes, French currency and checks,
and Russian gold rubles. Obviously,
with the exception of the checks, this
payment was made from good money
| which doubtless had been boarded
since the war
Agents of the American Relief Ad-
ministration in Russia have reported
similar instances of people bringing
cut gold and other metal money. The
same is true in Poland, Germany and
Austria.
Currency Revolution Seen
What economists see in this de.
velopment is the possibility of grad
! ual revolution in European currencies
| For instance, the Russians have dis
covered that their rubles are nearly
| useless but that they can get big value
| for British or American or other gooo
money. Consequently they will try to
| get hold of as much of this foreign
money as possible.
In early days in Europe this same
phenomenon occurred. Money issued
| at the great banking centers of Venice
! Antwerp and a few other cities came
into general use all over Europe, dis
/ placing cheaper native currencies be
cause evrybody knew it was goot
money.
Recently, the United States Treas
ury removed the ban from the free
issue of gold and gold certificates
1t is thought possible by economist
and students of international finance
that a, good deal of this gold money
known all over the world as being the
best Obtainable, will reach the coun
tries abroad having deprecated cur
rency and become popular as a val
liable medium of exchange. This ha
not been possible until the last few
days because the Treasury and tn,
let gold go into general circulation
but now it is possible for foreign
born Americans to get this none,
and send it to their relatives abroad
1t is recognized that this process
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
Printing Press Money in Europe
BY FREDERIC J. HAsKIN

cumulated the greatest stock of gold
ever assembled in the history of the
world. 1t was withdrawn gradually
from circulation and piled up in the
Treasury and the vaults of the Fed
eral Reserve Banks.
An inevitable result of this policy
was that, during the war and follow
ing the armistice, the European print
ing presses, being definitely cut loose
from the retarding element of gold
reserve, kept on running at high
speed, turning out realms of paper
money which went into circulation.
1t is a natural rule that the increase
of the supply of anything makes it
cheaper. This is a true of money as
of coal or potatoes. The result was
that his plentiful supply Of paper
money made money cheap. In other
words, people who had consumable
goods to sell would not exchange
them for as small a quantity of the
cheap money as of the old fashioned
money, backed by gold. This meant
that prices rose. The United States
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
squire OF LIBERTY
ATTACKED BY WOMAN

LIBERTY. Ind. April 8.-Mrs. John
Maley was placed in Jail Friday for a
vicious assault on Squire ]. c. Smelser
in his office. She began TRADE while
Mr.. Smelser was using the telephone,
and on being told when the trial of hCr
son would take place, she began to
call him names, according to Mr..
Smelser Mrs Maley was told to leave
the office, whereupon the squire at
tempted to put his hand against her
for the purpose of emphasizing his
statement. The woman Immediately
sprang at him, scratching his face Sc
yerely. ]. M Freeman, who was pres
ent, came to the squire's aid, and Sher-
if Craft arrived soon after to take
care OF her On the way to the jail
Mrs. Maley refused to go after she
had gone some little distance. She
lay down in the road, and it was only
by the assistance of passing automo-
bile driver that she finally was lodged
in Jail. The case will come before
Judge Tague.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08

WASHINGTON, D. c., April s.
Students of international finance and
economies are aware of new de-
velopment in connection with the de-
preciated currencies Of Europe.
These currencies have constituted
one of the most vexed problems
brought on by the war
The need for greatly increased
sums Of money, brought about by the
war cost, was met by most of the ma
lions by the issue of paper currency
without relation to gold reserve. In
normal times the paper currency of
of nation has definite gold reserve
generally about 40 per cent. The
emergency Of war caused the aban-
donment of this reserve by all belig-
erent nations excepting the United
States, because the national treasur-
les of these nations lacked adequate
gold to maintain the reserve ratio.
In the United States the Treasury
and the Federal. Reserve Banks dis
couraged use of gold and gold certifi-
Gates for general circulation and &C