davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Miss Brown Is
Church Bride
OF Mr.. Sands
Reception at 81. Regis Fol
lows Ceremony by the
Rev. DIR. Burrell; Mrs.
Dickson Mairon of Honor
Miss Thornton Married
Becomcs the Wife of Mr..
Francis Winslow WiIlcli:
Daughter Given by Mother

The wedding OF Miss Gwcndalyn
s,,un. daughter Of Mrs. VI Tumblcson
s,,vn. o. so West Fif,y-ffth street.
- Mr. Austin lcdyard Sands took
J,.e Yesterday a. She Marble Col
,~ia,o Church. The ceremony was per
i,r-ed by che Rev Dr. David james
psrreli. fhc rector. and was followed
s~ A reception at the 81. Regis. The
.rles only attendant was Mrs.
poisrd e.. Dickson, sister o. the
ir,degroom. and Mr Rodman Wara-
~,ser ir was Nr. SanG,'s best man.
The bride. who was given .r marriage
sr her mother wore gown of white
attn embroidered u seed pearls. lace
,sl and carried bouquet cf white
.rrhids The gown or tac uafron of
so,or was Of OH blue chiffon over
-srve satin and lcr bouquet was Of
-suve orchids Aftcr October SIR
,,d Mr. Sands viii make thcir home
Il New York.
TIE wedding Of Miss Katherine Terry
Thornton and Nr Franc, Winsiow
Wliett to0ktr'acc last r.ght o. g
sclock IN Grace Church The bridal
sar.y Included Miss Ruth Boil. as
-sid o. honor. Miss Helen Turner
Mss Georgia Coiyiu Miss Nancy Bur
ssnk Miss Martha WiIett, Miss Belle
Tumble and Miss Ai.a Baxter as
bridesmaids
Mr. Theodore Amcs was hcst man.
AID the ushcrs were Mr Henry J..
DAWSON, Mr. A. Costcr SohcrmeIhofn,
W. Philip A. Hili. Mr Bcrrham Lewis.
Nr. John s. Higgins and Mr. Charles
4 Stccdmar Tho brido was given
away b. her mother. Mr. Bessie Mac
Donali Russell. a small reception fol-
Owed the church ceremony at the
waldorf
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Hiss Eanbcrccr Bciroihcd

Nr. and Mrs. simon Bambergcr. q
salt LIKE CRY. Utah. have announced
tbe engagement o. their daughter,
Miss Elsa. % Nr. Herbert +. Michael.
-or of Nr-. oscar Michael, ~ East
Orange. y. !. The date of the mar
riagc has not been decided.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
LARRY CONROY

Larry Conroy. an actor twenty three
years old. died yesterday in Flower
Hospital after brief illness. sc.-
vices will be held tomorrow morning
az 10 o'clock az the Campbell Funeral
Church under tho auspices OF the Ac-
tors Fund Of America. Mr C0nr0y
played In "Aphrodite' for two years.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices

may be tclcphoncd 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for IN
scriion in the rcxi ddu's paper.
Tclcohone BceRman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Nfiss Paffersnn a Rride

TIE marriage Of Miss Mary Patterson
. NJ Samuel J. Fisher took place yes
.srday IN Chapel Hill y. G. The bride
4 the daughter Of Professor a. IT,.
pstterson. Of the Department Of
Physics in the University Of North
Carolina. and a niece Of Mr. Rufus J..
Patterson. OF New York and south
smp.on. She is also the craddaugh-
,sr of the late Eben Alexander, who
v,s Minister Of Greece, Rumania and
Serbia during President Cloveland's
Administration.
Mr. Fisher is the son % Mr.. 6. =. J..
Fisher. Of Chelsea. y. j.. md grandson
q the late Thomas Fisher. Of Devon
,hire. England. He was a first lieu
,snont Ia tho Hath Field Artillery. 18Th
Division. and Is a graduate Of Harvard
with the class Of '2l. lie was member
u the Harvard Glee Club which toured
Europe after the close Of the war.
The wedding Of Miss Josephine
Hawks Pott. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
'snes Pott, OF zoo East Seventeenth
Sreet. and Mr.. Edwin Harwood Hemin-
vsy. son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. Tru-
nan Heminway. Of New York. ,ook
,lsce yesterday afternoon IN the
-burch Of 81. Mary the Virgin, Chap
soua. y. Y. The ceremony was per
iormed by the Rev. William Hawks
Pott. Ph.D, uncle of the bride. as
sisted bv the Rev. Truman Hem!nway'
3. D.. brother OF the groom.
At the time Of the war Miss Pott
served with the Y. ". c. 4. al Brost'
france. Mr.. Heminway graduated from
Harvard, class Of Is. and served over
ieas as captain. 3jlst r. A. A. L. r.
The wedding % Miss Florence Magee
Ellsworth, daughter of Mr.. Duncan
Ellsworth. Of New York and Southamp-
,,r. and Mr.. John Howard McFadden,
~ Philadelphia, will take place go
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at 81. An
crews Dune Church. Southampton, J.. j..
The bridesmaids viii be Miss Matilda
A. Brown and Miss Katherine MackaF
and the flower girl will be Miss Pa.-
nela Britton. Mr. Philip C.. McFadden
wi. act as his brothers best man, ana
tfe ushers will be Mr. a. Heckscner
Wether.ll Mr. j. Hutchinson Scott Mr.
Henry ". NcMichael, Mr. Edward
Browning ir. al of Philadelphia; N.Y.
Archibald Hutchinson and Mr duncan
Ellsworth ir.. Of New York.
The ceremony Will be performed by
re Rev Dr. Charles J.. Slattery. oi
Grace Church. and will be followed by
trecepton 40 the home Of the BRIDE.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Rn, Holders at show


Pred stones Wild Wcsc Show and
No,o- Virnodrome. which will be given
Saturday az the Mineo.a fair Grounds
~ ;te benefit Of tho Occupation I"e'
,iy Society Of Sew York are;
Colonel and Mrs. Frances j. hoD.
s,s. Mr Victor Morawltz, Mrs. DaW"Td
.Mst.r.us SIR. and Mrs. Cortland ~.
iires. SIR. and Mrs. joseph GRACE
N,s. John T. pra.t. Mr. and Mrs. Jonn
SPa.prs. lfr. and Mr.. George J.. n .nt'
w. and Mrs. Ch.ids Frick. NJ. an M 2 s..
frederic. 3 Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. ram"
cs.den. Mr. ard Mrs. Fred u. SION
w. and Mrs. Myron Bog. Mr. am. N.rs.
SIDNEY Borg. Mr. and Mrs. hoocrl
Baker. Nr. and Mrs. ". i. Grace ;. De-
nd Wrs Charles Cary RLmscy Mr.
a. Mrs j. Newton Gum, Mr. ana
1rs. II F.. HAYS. Mr. ard N-- Cor
N.iBs J.. Sullivan. Nr. and Af.' '"..-
z Nurphv. Mrs. James a. Burden. Ai
r1 Mrs Joseph J.. DAVIS, Mrs. i.i IN"
7 sheehar. Mrs Robert l.. 1000 .li-
md Mrs. p p. KnOwiton, Mr. ana - 10
Hsrber. Pratt. Nrs. =. =. Dawson, .if.
nd Mrs.. Frederick IS. Alien .Mr.
Matter /. Frew. Mr. Il. p. Bingham, Ar.
Harold ! Pratt. Mrs Braa1isA Joni,.n' ,,.
KS. William G.. Park. Mr. ana PTS MIs'
Asxander S. Webb and Nr. aha VI 4'''
G. Caldwell.
Nrs. George Bulkicy Salisbury was
sos'eW 40 g luncheon az Pierre
,sfday, a.. which her guests were Ni --
sober. a. Sands. Mrs. Henry Ioslt5
Steers. Mrs. Ansor ". BurenaFa anu
E,i Charles White Hubbard jr
Others who entertained guests at
lgrcheon Yesterday were MIS-. AI,.u1
whitney Mrs Fredor.ck q be2c3' ~ -.
ssFron 6 Prentice. Mrs. Arthur scol.
Burden and Miss Evelyn Burden
Mrs Benjamin p. Tilt was hostess al
ilgncheon Yesterday 10 Delmoni'o 20
Miss Zelna II. Clark. who returned
ron Europe recently. entertaineA az
-tcheon az Sherry's yesterday ior
ass Pauline Robinson.
Among those lunching a. S9erry s
y,s,erday we're Mrs Edward }. y nlt on
rn. Claude G. Pinney. Ar.. "eiD.-
.'ppel. Mrs Edward s. Hardness ana
-'.. r. D. aNNNr"It
Mrs. H. Mex. Twombly Enteriains
Nri H. Mex Twomblv was luncn-
ton hostess yesterday. whom sne enter
hred group of friends 40 Del
ronico's.
Mrs. William Disston cntertalne1 ~
dinner i7 the Roof Garden of me
ANz-Car.ton last night 90 when nei
s-ss's were DR.. and MIs. Preston Pope
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Total June es 1899

Contributions, preferably By check
or money order. should be sent 20 The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

Mrs William Dission entertained az
dinner i7 the Roof Garden Of tne
Aiz-Caf.ton last night 90 which nei
s-ss's were DR.. and MIs. Preston Pope
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

Mrs II. Mex. Twombly Entertains
Nri u. Mex. Twomblv was a lunch
,on hostess yesterday. whom sne enter
hined group of friends az Del
ronlco's.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
500 Leave on Saturday

on Saturday tho tide flows on. Five
hundred boys and girls take their way
90 the country before noon. all Of
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

Among those lunching a. Snefry S
yesterday were Mrs Edward ,. y ton'
"a. Claude G. Pinrey Mrs. heiDe- !
.o1pel Mrs. Edward S. Hardness ana
af-. I. J. John.on.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
M.IArnnfrN nm ,-----L OH, af

fI. ..h TtnnI.n n. fgs-
f.rI 6f fH. l.fe catherine iauFfNn
Ir.. N.UI asf lrafh.. q SIRE NarY
H..H $500 tI.a i.HH Nrf ta.0p
frH.r... ~ tfIl.r lfh.arfr A. J
f.I .l.fN.F rf i.U.f f.Ialrh ~
I.rrrrI f..U fNH |rffrn.a ~
If ..f.. Nrt f0n lHf Wees
Highland n.. h.n.H H.'frif
.r F.IlnH 4..n rfn
af church 0f rf tfr.s 1905. Irt
f.rW..- 'iitaiy l.lr.efy AlI0m90is
l.r.E.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
DEATHS

home icT Main - Goshen. eaiurfsI
afternoon Hf O'Clock lntafmenf hse
ccNnOs isfty OAMpnELL FUNERAL
NHurcH ruisr Do s m' Auspices
hrfoIF furf
DAry charles =. beloved hgsb-na q
fNNan frsr c1fIrolI. son ~ Mrs Bell.
UHIg moo nIHnrI IrI fIr I1fe lanes
DlIy rlffTal ffIm DO laia fssI1Hncf
800 ifIh av. rn Ihuffi1y. af ~
n.rf Na'rafY 'rmfffry
DOwD eaffsny on Tuesday Jun, ~
lfI'. Arrr nlrf. aF'I t yfats
ffh sf. rr rI.r.InY. IIra lf affa m
n.r.. fo .' T.fIa Chlrlh sfl e. 80
hffrU. U. where a macs - feI STEM VS.
b.. .frr.I Or frr r.Drsr m hrr f1p ~
$50 l. m. l1fefnenf i'0. her'er n
IIYSS ON F1r- tT 1872 tnrs ryns
fH"" f"H..I r N. NJ tfi
.', = i.r'. ..,. p.,s. y. r.
n...I..r .... ..Hs .f rfllfU 20
rf f0..rhs 'haI.a. ln'rfnrnt hPf
IrnU '.mr'.r,,
TO-TiR .0n Iare g. rf~ari wsb''er
U....I ..fI.U. NJ fIf0a ~ ffars
I. .f0r ..I0f HH. Nr Ffl AZ ~
Ira..e ffh f', o. ffiaJ. 'pi'
TONE -ca'fern, 81. BELOVED 6sgrh''r -
l... ono fHfI D FYIH i'f
G..rharI 90 pow rf. nr1etYr. 30.
e.n.1 on i,-. "orf l.', d, 7. ,.-.. :.
t1 sl.aai iH.0. .nr.'f. ar in. afe ~ "
" ..III I| I.l parents 'I.
Lf.Ih.r .ni ... s.fIar. l'rrry D. Ir .nl
ll.rn '.e
InuHl. lI a. m. lntrrm.ai 'titaJ
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

Yrs. George Bulkicy Salisbury was
hostess an q luncheon az Pierrcs ,s-
,,siaay, a. which her guests were Nl-
sobsrt a. Sands. Mrs. Henry ,os'.5
Steers. Mrs. Arson W Burehara ana
Elt Charles White Hubbard jr.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

Miss Zelina T Clark. who returnen
:rom Europe recently. entertaineA az
,.reheon az Sherry's yesterday ior
Ass Pauline Robinson.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-11
DAYS IF TALK
 ID END TRIAL
 IF ART BURCH
(AssoeIated Press Nlght wLrel

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 9.-Argu- ment was begun late today in the trial of Arthur (. Burch for the al- legged murder of James Bdton Ken nedy. Asa Reyes, assistant district attorney, addressed the jury for an hour and will resume tomorrow. He asked that the extreme penalty be imposed and dwelt at some length upon the relations between Burch and Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, code fendant in the case, and between Mrs. Obenchain and Kennedy.
 No time limit was placed on the arguments. Attorneys said they would probably last from three to four days.
 The last witness examined was Dr. V. H. Parkin, physician in charge of ward of the Los An geles county hospital. who testified that in his opinion Burch is sane and that he has tried to simulate in sanity
 Dr. Parlin said he visited Burch in the county jail and for a tune had a vague suspicion" something was wrong with the prisoner. but. at the end of the conversation he was con vinced he was sane. He declared Burch "pretended" not to know how long he had attended school and in- sisted he had had no occupation but that of farmer. Burch, the witness said, refused to discuss the Kennedy staying except in one detail.
 q asked him." Dr. Parkin testi- fled, If assuming Mrs. Obenchain had been subjected to malevolent influence by MT. Kennedy, would he (Burch) have felt justified in putting Kennedy out of the way? Burch re- piled: I never thought of that.
 Mrs. ]. D. Kennedy, mother of the dead man, was on the stand for a few minutes in the morning session. She contradicted portion of the tes- tinony of a defense witness.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-11
DUMPTY IS OUTDONE BY MARKET
 ON WELL KNOWN EGG
Associated Press Night wirel

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Conditions in the egg market are almost panicky," !" due to heavy offerings of fresh eggs and consequent unloading of storage eggs, according to S. E. Davis, sec retary of the Chicago Butter & Egg company. There was marked de- cline in fresh eggs today with heavy offerings and the price of April fu- lures today was g cents, compared with Al cents last year. The eggs, he said, were also of much better quality.
 Mild weather and plentiful supplies at many points had caused the prices of fresh eggs to drop with the result that those dealers holding cold stor- age stocks were anxious to sell, he said Eggs for January delivery were quoted today at 281z cents.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-11
FAITHS SECOND
 TRIAL GOES OVER
Associated Press Night Wire)

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.-The second trial of Roscoe (Fatty) Ar buckle was on the court calendar here today but got no further than legal preliminaries. Arbuckle pleaded not guilty to a charge of man slaughter ill connection with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, in jured in a party in his rooms at the Hotel St. Francis here.
 By stipulation the case then was continued until next Wednesday by which time it is believed the perjury trial of Mrs. Minnie Neighbors, a witness in the first trial, will have been completed. Arbuckle goes to trial this time on a grand jury in dictment instead of the police court complaint used in his first trial.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-11
AIRCRAFT LIMITING
 TO BE LEFT FOR 4
 SUBSEQUENT FARLEY
tAssocidted Press Night wIrel

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. g. All suggestions of limitation of mill tary aircraft were thrust aside as i'm practicable today by the naval com mittee of the arms conference, the following resolution being adopted:
 "The committee is of the opinion that it is not at present practicable to impose any effective limitations upon the numbers of characteristics of aircraft either commercial or mill tary'
 Agreement was reached for the creation of a mixed commission of experts and jurists to take up at some future time a study of the rules of warfare in their application to aerial operations. The exact word ing of the resolution to this end in cluding the specific mission of the commission and just how the body was to be constituted was left to the drafting committee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-11
TELLS OF
  ENEMIES FIGHT TO UNSEAT HIM, DEMOS CONDEMN HIS SPEECH
Associated Press Night wire)

WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. g. Standing at his place in the senate and speaking publicly for the first time in his own defense, Senator Truman H. Newberry of Michigan declared today that with God as his witness he was not to this hour con scious of single act-unlawful, dis honorable or corrupt in his cam paign against Henry Ford in 1918.
 For half an hour Newberry read a prepared speech without interruption and for half an hour more he was subjected to a cross-examination by Senator Walsh of Montana, a demo- cratic member of the committee, which in a minority report held he was not entitled to his seat.
 How Senator Newberry came thru the trying ordeal was viewed for the most part through partisan eyes. There appeared to be no doubt that his republican friends were jubilant. They rushed toward him offering congratulations. Many democrats later asserted Senator Williams of had about expressed their views when he characterized the senator's defenseEas full of evasion"
 Ready with gavel in hand to stop any demonstration that might break with the end Of the senator's hour, the vice-president put the gavel quietly in place again for there was no outward evidence of how the and the big crowds in the galleries felt.
 Only Senator Walsh interrogated Senator Newberry after he had read his speech and the inquiry related strictly to certain featuresSof the evi- dcnce as adduced at his trial and be- fore a senate committee.
 Almost at the outset Senator Walsh wanted to know why state hent like that just given to the sen- ate had not been made before.
 T did not appear on the stand at the Grand Rapids trial because I was what the lawyers might call good client" said Senator Newberry.
 The faces of his friends lighted up.
 T followed the advice of the law yers in charge of the case, who said I had no information to give" he continued. q did not volunteer be- fore the senate committee for the reasons I have stated"
 Then pressed as to why he had not made similar statement in response to a letter from his state, Senator shot back that he saw no reason why he should encourage his political critics in their efforts to de- feat him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-11
DECIDES HE
 WILL ACCEPT LEGACY
 OF MILLION DOLLARS
Associated Press Night wirel

MIDDLESBORO, Mass, Jan. g. Charles Garland who IA months ago refused $1,OO0O0O from the estate of his father, the late James A. Gar land of Boston, on the ground it would be inconsistent with his views regarding property, today confirmed a report that he had had a change of mind and that he would accept the legacy.
 Hamilton Garland, his younger brother, also has reconsidered and will accept his legacy, according to James Garland, the oldest brother.
 Charles said he still thought the property system against which he re- Holted a year ago. was wrong but he concluded that he ought not to con- tinue to refuse the money and allow it to lie idle He believed it should be put in circulation.
 q will take the money" he said. q will not use it for furthering any socialistic idea or for the extension of my farm work. I will use it for my own special purposes. I shall live on the old farm here for some time yet, however"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-11
TARIFF WALL SAVED
 SENATORS TOLD BY NEW MEXICAN
Associated Press Night Wire,

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. g. Prager Miller of New Mexico. testi- fled before the senate finance com mittee today that the emergency tariff had saved the livestock indus try.
 He said that the cost of produc- ton in the cattle country never could be gotten back to the pre-war level and that if the cattlc-raising industry was to continue a protective tariff would have to be enacted. He told the committee to bear in mind that the banks were carrying loans for cattle raisers and wool producers and that a tariff would enable them to get their money back.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-11
HARMONY AND RESPECT FOR THAT DARN
 PRIMARY LAW TALKED AT BOURBON MEET

primary law This law is upon our statutes and its provisions must be respected.
 No policy should be adopted that will in the least degree abridge the right of any democrat to become a candidate for a nomination on the democratic ticket.
 "No policy should be adopted that will in any manner interfere with any democrat in his or her full right to participate in the nomination of can didates on the democratic ticket.
 "No method should be employed that will tend to prevent full and complete consideration and respect for the opinions and views of the minority"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-11
WITHOUT 4. GOVERNMENT; VALERA
 SAYS MINISTRY FELL
 WHEN HE QUIT POST
(AssoeIated Press Night wtrel

DUBLIN, Jan. 9.-Ireland tonight IS without a government of its own. , Eamonn De Valera resigned from the presidency and the proposal for his reelection to that office which includes the office of premier was defeated in the dail eireann by a vote of 60 to 58.
 Mir. De Valera made it clear that all the members of the ministry, whether they voted for or against the treaty went out of office with him. Lest there should be any doubt, William Cosgrave, minister of local government, who, he said, was sending out daily letters from his de- pertinent to Irish public bodies, ask ed if all that was to stop. De Va lera replied it must stop until sue cessors of the former ministers were appointed.
 The vote on De Valera's re-elec- ton was doubtful until the figures were announced. The London dele gates who signed the treaty were di- vided for voting against De Valera and one R. C. Parton in his favor,- De Valera himself refrained from voting while Liam Roisite, member for Cork city, when his name was called, said he would not take the responsibility for plunging Ireland into fratricidal strife.
 The course to which the former president after his defeat urged his was to appoint presi- dent in his place and let that presi- dent appoint his own ministers. He accepted defeat in good spirit and pledged his support to the new gov errment so long as 1t was marching along the road to Irish independence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-11
Associated Press Night Wire)

PHOENIX, Jan. 9.-Harmony and cooperation between the members of the democratic party in the interest of the good of the party were urged by NJ. H. McCalla, chairman of the state democratic central committee, in an address calling to order a con ference of party workers here this morning. More than 200 democrats from all parts of the state attended the meeting here.
 MT. McCalla closed his address by suggesting four things that "are not to be done" They were as follows:
 "No attempt should be made to disregard the requirements of our
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-11
PEPPER TO TRY FOR
 ALL PENROSE'S TERM
Associated Press Night wire)

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9-George Wharton Pepper, widely known Philadelphia lawyer who was named United States senator by Governor Sproul to succeed the late Boies Penrose, will be a candidate for the entire Penrose term expiring in March, 1927, he announced today. The appointment holds good until the November election.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-11
POWERS TAKE COPIES
 OF TREATY TO STUDY
 IT BEFORE ACCEPTING
Associated Press Night wire)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. g. Only details of technical phraseology remained to be worked out before the treaty for Imitation of armament is ready for signature by the pleni- potentiaries of the five great powers.
 Each of the five delegations meet ing separately began an examination of the tentative treaty draft prepared by the subcommittee of experts, The delegation heads are to come to- gether late tomorrow to compare opinions and 1t is expected that the complete text will be ready for pub hcation to the world at plenary session of the conference Thursday or Friday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-11
.FIVE POWERPACT JEA[OUSLY
 GUARDED AS CHIEFS STUDY II
 BEFORE PLENARY ACCEPTANCE
Associated Press Night wire)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. o. The draft treaty prepared by naval and legal experts covering the five power contract for reduction and limitation of naval armament was in the hands of the five delegations to- night, a jealously guarded secret as to its text The various national groups are understood to have been informed by Secretary Hughes that both text and substance of the pro- posed pact were looked upon as highly confidential by the state de- partment yet enough information leaked through the barriers of silence to show that numerous wholly new features are included in the draft copy.
 Among these it is understood is proposal that the duration of the pact be until 1937.
 Another new item is the proposal to limit the size of guns used on merchant ships to 6-inch caGber as compared to the S-inch weapons au- thorized for naval auxiliary craft. Still another is authority for the con- struction of warships on freight ac- count within the jurisdiction of the five powers provided the size limita- tions on such ships laid down for the five nations in the treaty are not exceeded in building for an outside power.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-11
AGED JAPANESE IS DEAD
Associated Press Night Wire)

TOXIC, Jan. 9.-Marquis Okuma, former premier of Japan, died at o'clock this morning. For several days he had been lying between life and death and during part of that time his coma was so intense that his death was announced on Friday last. Formal announcement has not yet been made to the public
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-11
SIGNS
 FRANCE TREATY
Associated Press Night wire)

CANNES, Jan g. Great Brit aims written pledge to France to come to her immediate assistance to the fullest extent of her mili- tary and naval resources in the event of unprovoked aggression on the part of Germany has been ern- bodied in a document by Lloyd George, the British premier, and submitted to every member of the British cabinet for approval.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-11
COTTON MARKET

Associated Press Night Wire) NEW YORK, Jan. 9. - Cotton closed steady at a net advance of 6 to 12 points, at $18.85.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-11
CASEY OFFICIAL HERE

Divisional Manager Bagley of the Knights of Columbus was here Sum day to visit the post.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-11

Furnished by the U. s. Weather Bureau and the Associated Press.)
 Tuesday and Wednesday-Fair; not much change in temperature.
 Prescott Temperatures, Jan. 8 a. nl.-.-.-28 l2 m.--36 SD. m.-44