davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25
Postage-3c

Increased postage through use of . hree-cent stamp, it was thought
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25

Furnished by the U. S. Weather Bureau and the Associated PresS.)
 Tuesday and Wednesday-Fair;n not much change in temperature.
 Prescott Temperatures, Jan. g $ a. m.-- 8 l2 m.-32 SD. m.5 54
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25

According 10 treasury estimates about Ss0,Oo0,oOO year could be ob- tained from three cents gallon tax en gasoline
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Turned for flight, but was lmmedi.
stsiv borne down by the infurated
snsctators, who kicked and beat nm
unmerclfully. he was rescued Win
dlfHculty by tho police ard taken 20
ths polIee station under exceptionally
heavy guard. . 81,
Meas Of the tragedy spread like wild
fre throughout the capital to-day evok-
ing expressions Of horror from al, IN
Guiding the political enemies OF the
martyred Executive In tho political
world.
The Presidents body was removed
10 his residence, where full military
gunrd is standing watch.
Was Once Swiss Citizen
NJ Narutowiez held swiss citizenship
papers until a short time before MS
election 10 the Presidency, when ne
changed them 20 Polish His entry
into the political arena ~as generally
credited 20 the efforts Of General
pilsudsh, 20 whom he was related.
His election TO the Presidency was
eomplete surprise, and his advsrsaries
asserted loudly that Il was brougnt
about by the support Of the JeWiih
Since N. Narutowiez took the oath
OF ofice antl-Semitlc denominations
have been more frequent and bitter.
On Election Day, December 3, he
was Kissed by students while women
students rained his carriage with snow
balls.
NJ. NGrutoWiea reached Parliament
House TO take the oath Of office be-
fore an almost empty hall, only the
Socialists and non-Polish deputies be-.
ing present. The Nationalists refused
70 attend.
Throughout the last week The riots
against the Jews have been Of serious
character, while ntiNarutoviez pa
rAdes assumed alarming proportions.
The President called on the Minister
Of the Interior 70 resign on the
grounds Of incapacity, and AZ the same
time dismissed the Warsaw chief Of
police.
British Envoy Sees Murder
Among the eyswitnesses Of the
shooting Of President NarutowicL Was
William G. Max-Muller, the British
Minister, who, overcome with emotion,
tainted.
Tie opposition shown % NJ. Naruto-
wicz came mainly from the National
lists, representing the purely Polish
population, the members OF this party
rcsenting the election Of q man who
they declared represented the non
Polish and radical elements.
The Nationalist Deputies after the
election announced ofhcially tnat they
would refuse % support NJ. NarutoSaez
or any Cabinet appointment by him.
They asserted he wss elected hv the
votes OF the Jews, UkrainianS, Germans
and Russians, receiving cn.y 10 Iosish
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
New York State Bankers
Silent on German Loan
Meet I'm Annual Session at the
Commodore; Discuss Only
Domestic Problems

Speakers before a meeting Of mem
sers Of the New York State Bankers
Association. Group 8, which was held
yesterday morning in the Hotel Com
nodore, made no reference 70 the pro-
posed IS 900. .00o, 900 loan to Germany.
The princinal address Of the gather
inE was on Farming Problems which
vas made BY John G.. Gerow, Of wash
ingtonville. Orange County. Mr.. Gerow
it the organizer OF the Dairymen's
League. He discussed the growth Of
that organization, which has thou
0ands OF members Ia New York State.
New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Vermont
and Massachusetts,.
The meetirg vas concluded By q
luncheon and the annual election Of
officers. Those chosen 70 head the
association for the coming year were
william J. Turck. president Of the
Kingston Trust Company. chairman.
and Z. ". Carpenter, Of Marlboro, sec
retAry and treasurer.
The Gssociation's spring meeting, II
vas decided. viii be held at Lake No
honk, NJ. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
BY Joseph shaplen
FDscioi caoIs % Th' Ir'osn' :.

Specfol Foreign fiHdNctcl toffespoHaenoe
BERLIN. Dec. ies-The election OF
Gabriel Narusowiez, President Of Po-
land, who was assassinated to-day was
distinct surprise. here. President
Narutowicz, who was close friend OF
General Pilsudsh and an avowed lib
eral was a dark horse" pushed for
ward By the parties Of the Left and the
so-eslied national ninorities 70 pre-
vent a resetionary from becoming head
Of the Polish state.
His election, however, was regarded rs
the beginning Of serious international
and political conflicts In Poland, the
outcome Of which was likely 10 have a
fAr-resehing effect upon the very fate
Of Poland ss a great European state.
Only on the fourth ballot, when
the so-ealled minorities--the Jews,
Ukraihians, White Russians and Ger
nans-east their fO2 votes for him,
did he begin 70 threaten the candidacy
Of Count Zamoiski, Ambassador 70
France. with ZamoiGki, the candidate
bf the Right parties. commanding 22l
votes, and WojeieghOwski, candidate OF
the Left, polling only l46 votes. which,
according 70 the rules, compelled him
TO abandon the contest, the Left par
ties switched to Narutowiez TO prevent
zamoiskis triumph. Thus the national
minority parties performed the strik-
ing feat Of determining the election
Of Polish President.
Dictatorship Threatened
The minorities refused 10 support
wojeisghovski. despite his being
otherwise a radical-progressive, be-
cause Of his snti-semitic inelnations,
as evidenced during his activity as
Minister Of the Interior in Paderew-
skis Cabinet IN 1919. This, however,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

esalsd from me until this moment
Had tnbwn Il before would haze
cancelled ny concert. Please express
my absolute condemnation and regret
Of the act that has taken place. Isle
h the hrst time In the history OF 70
land that a ruler has been asSa's'-
nstedg
Asked n he would answer CUES
zion, Mr.. Paderewski said; NO, noi
please excuse me. an exhausted
after my concert. All ] can say ! 70
repeat that condemn ana regret 'h'
act"
The former Premier said he bad not
been personslly acquainted With Presi'
dent Narutowicz.
Mr.. padefswsh denied himself %
All save members Of bis family sne
staa after the concert, which lattea
for three hours and = quarter ana
which was ended only when he retired
10 The artists quarters and refused TO
reappear on the stage.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

NNN"hNNN~ wv - N-f
showing strong symptoms Of war,
which could have been avoided had we
entered the league.
"There must be a world organization
to promote peace. The four-power
treaty has failed utterly. Il has aroused
jealousies on the part Of some Of the
powers and France has failed 20 rat
ify. The very fact that we are spend
ing nearly, indeed quite, as much for
the navy this year as last and several
times raore than before the war evi-
dences the fact that the four-power
pact and other pacts growing out OF
the Washington conference have got
US nowhere In naval disarmament. The
saving made on capital ships Is made
up by expenditures for other types Of
ships and instruments Of war.
ut would be folly TO call . confer
enee % four powers ss suggested by
the House. We must deal with the
whole question and ell che leading
powers. II would be'silly TO attempt
TO deal with naval disarmament alone,
In view Of what has already happened.
~step Toward League"
"A call for such conference would
direct attention 70 the fact the League
Of Nations is still funetioning. II
might be step TO our entrance into
the, or a league Of nations, or some
form Of organization 10 keep the peace
and reduce burdens Of land and naval
armament.
Il observed. Of course, what Presi.
dent Harding sald IN his message about
extension Of the four.poWer pact idea
TO other controversies. have under.
stood that the President has River
thought 70 the calling Of another IN.
ternationsl conference. l trust thii
resolution may help along In that d.
rection. That is exactly what / hops
may be brought about BY this rssolu
tion. While my resolution refers only
20 an agreem y. limiting armament
any such conference must inevitably
consider the economic and financial sit
uation OF Europe, including repsrAtion.
and Kindred mstters."
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

40 soon a. he isarnsd of d. -.
siBatlon he cancelled a dime, -. ~
he was giving 70 twenty Of N, 49,
A. the Hosel Gotham last rly,,
eluded In the guest list w.rs "
and Princess RadziwiTI. Herh.Il't.
his stan said he would not es-,.i u
Monday night concert IN IA. a. "a =
Of Music, Brooklyn, ror s5essas.'ci es...ci
ones. His secretary said he i.ss''l
structiors 20 prepare ess,s-..
eablsgfams 70 The family oftk.'yIA
sinated President and 10 eov,,..Ns - =
officials ''nA'n
Mr.. Padefewski Was prsslS,,, :,
Council % Ministers, or pys,.'. = y
Poland, from December, 1914. ts ~ Y
Der, 1913, and represented We
try ~ the Versailles conferen.. VI
fore he became Prime MiBIsl.r =.
devoted practically eli sf 81 ~, ~
helping the Polish cause N AZ. ~. ~. y
States a. great hnaneial loss a si'a ~
self. F" ~
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Rome Sees u. S. as Hope
OF World in Debt Crisis
+" america Alone Can SaUe Both
Allies and Germany From
Economic RUM Says Press

ROME, Dec. 16 (By The Associated
Press. ).-The reports from Washington
Of probable American Intervention IN
the effort 10 solve the financial ano
economic problems Of Europe have been
received with great interest and satis-
faetlon by ofheial quarters here and the
public az large.
Strong hopes that the reports are
rue are based on what seems rooted
conviction that the European deadlock
is unbreakable unless America joins
forces with Europe and lends her innu-
once Tor the restoration Of the war
burdenel nations. 80,
eAmerieN alone can save the hlhes
and Germany from economic ruin, as
has been often repeated" says the
aCiornale dItalia,' adding;
"President Harding seems 20 have
entered this order Of ideas, taking the
Arst step toward solution OF the great
crisis which has been tormenting cur
continent for four years"
The newspaper goes 0n 20 say tnst
Intervention by the United States
would eliminate the dangerous differ
enets between England and France
since France would no longer have q
oretext for occupying German terri.
tory, which both Rome and London feel
woud seriously endsnger the peace OF
Europe.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
British Expected to Ask U. S.
To Reduce d., Interest

WASHINGTON. Dee. IA pro-
possi that the AZ per cent interest
rate on the war loans TO Great Britain
be modified Is expected In British
quarters here to come under considsra-
tion when the Anglo-Ameriean debt ne
gotiatioHs are resumed here early in
the new year.
Il was indicated to-day that the new
British delegation, which Is to arrive
In New York on January 2. probably
would be prepared 20 request not only
a change In the interest rate, but an
extension also Of the thirty-yesr pc
riod under which TIE loans are 10 run.
Either Of these notifications would re-
ouire neV legislation by Congress.
IN hdyanee Of submission Of the
British proposals, American officials
decline 70 say what their attitude wlll
be-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Belgium Would Welcome
Intervention by America

BRUSSELS, Dec. Is (By The As
soeia.ed Press).-The reported plan for
American intervention In the repara-
tions problem became known 10 Bel
glsn governmental circles only through
press dispatches from Paris and Lon
don, but II was generally commented
upon favorAhly a. indicating that the
United States had really become IN
teres,ed In q solution Of the embroglio.
Such o plan, It was declared, was sure
% receive favorable welcome II Off
eislly presented 70 the Belgian govern
ment.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
CunO Calls FinGnciers
To Nap Loan Proposal
premiet 10 Demand Guaranty
From Industry; Hoped U. 5.
Aid BuOys Up PIunging Mark
By WirsIess 20 Tbs TTibv1s

Copyright. 1892, New YORK Ifiouns lhn'
BERLIN. Dec. ls.-Chaneellor Cuno,
Following q conference Of Finance Min
i,try officials at which Herr Bergman,
Who carried the last German repara'
items proposals 70 London, read his re-
port Of the proceedings on the oecs-
sion Of his London trip, tonight con-
suited the various party leaders as 70
the general situation and issued an In
citation TO representatives Of industry
and finance 70 confer with him early
next week as 20 the new proposals
which are 20 be made by Germany to
the Allies. These are TO be delivered
% the conference Of premiers at Paris
January 2.
AT the conference next week Cuno
Will demand a definite guaranty from
German industry Of an internal loan,
which will be used, together with the
loan which it Is reported here the
United States IL ready TO make 70 Ger
many, IN covering repSration payments,
stabiliSinz the mark and laying the
foundation for a fundamental readjust-
msnt Of the entire reparstions problem.
The report here-khieh Is being
tsken a. defnite--is that the United
States 10 ready 70 lend Germany
1880. 900 900 as a means Of bringing the
staggering mark 70 its feet and cutting
he Gordisn reparations knot. Publi-
cation Of this report caused the great
est Joy throughout Germany to-day,
while the mere prospect Of such loan
was sufficient 20 improve the status Of
tkS mark by more thar q thousand
points, II being quoted At the close Of
The bourse at a little over 5000 70 the
dollar.
American aid to Germany Is regard
ed as the most welcome Christmas
present that could possibly come the
way Of this country, while the re-
entrance % the United States into the
very heart Of the European financial
wilderness Is regarded Sc a beacon
light that will finally lead Europe out
81 its present Businesses.
No oficial intlmHtions have been
forthcoming in this country Of definite
plans Tor the granting Of q loan Of
$1,000. 900 900 70 Germany.
The statement, made by q high on
cial at Washington Thursday, that 9
large portion OF the German populaes
would stsrye within a year unless grain
credits we're obtained by Germany In
this country formed the basis Of the
report OF a projected loan which hal
been published IN Germany. The re-
quisite amount Of credits stipulated bl
the Washington Official was ti,boo,ooo,
Ood
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Pope Mourns NarutOwiez as
Friend Of Prediction Days

ROME. Dec. is.---NeWs Of the sssasss-
nation Of President Nsrutowiez moved
Rome deeply. This was especially true
Of the Vatican. - Pope PiuS vas an
apostolic visiter 70 Poland before his
elsetlon 70 the Pontiheass and has the
nest pleasant rseoilsetlens Of his
meeting with ". NarutOwies.
In oiieial circles Il is recalled that
~ Narutowiez opposed Ia most yigor-
01n manner the attacks on Poland
made BY NJ. Tchiteherin, the Soviet
Russian Foreign Minister, st the
Cana eonfarlnca.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

cnsiely viii safeguard against hi.
possibility, definite loan proposals. vii
serve OILY 20 hasten the military move
against the Reich which, IN certain
cifcles here, ss being strongly urged
as against the rentleF system of Gus
Ton receipt seizures and Ecaranties
whlch Premier Poinczre outlined %
The Chamber Of Deputies ycsterday.
Although the usual sources Of on
cial information were mute tonight,
and The French press was without COM
meat Of interpretativs nature on the
reports Of the huge projected credit
fron Ameries, through the Quai
O0rsay, The Tribune is able 20 state
on the highest authority that the fore
xoinx rejects the ofieial French atti-
tude.
France Would Be Delighted
Should French demands be safe
guarded, however, France, Il is made
clear, woald Be something more than
over5oyed Al the financial entry OF the
Unitsd States into this badly eonph-
Gated situation.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Slain President Won Office as
Dark Horse of Liberal Bloc
Elected by Coalition of Left Wing win Nauonal
AIinorities TO Defeat Keactionary' Naru.o"i'1
Faced Bitter Hostility When Regime began

ha. not given the reaetionaries oppor-
tunity 70 raise the cry that the new
President Is the creature Of foreign
elements and otherwise 20 engage IN
the outburst Of ehauviniStic activity
which found expression In this week. s
disorders In Warsaw, followed BY a
thirty-siz-hour general strike.
Narutoviez was further unweleome
10 the Right parties because OF bis
close friendship with Pilsudski. The
conservatives had been threatening q
coup d'etat sgains. the government
and the establishment Of n Dictator
shin. though the Importance OF their
threats was considerably discounted.
They refused 70 attend the inaugura-
tlon Of Nsru.owiez and have vowed %
fight the governments program to The
finish.
Worker for World Peace
A Foreign Minister. which port
folio he resigned 70 assume the Pres
ideney, Narutowiez proved himself a
sincere follower Of tho idea Of inter
national understanding for peace His
administration. therefore, was expected
70 mark a period Of constructive work
IN this direction. He wAs not regarded
as a fanatic follower Of French orien-
tatioh, believing In the necessity Of Po-
lands following a more independent
policy.
Narutoviez vas born IN 1855 In
TelskI, Kovno Province. he was edu-
Gated IN Libau gymnasium, PetrogrAd
University and the Zurich Politeehi-
cum, where he became professor Of
hydraulics. As a hydraulic engineer
he directed big engineering enterprises
In Switzerland and the United stnses'
from which he returned to Poland af-
ter IFS liberation. he was Minister OF
Public Works in 1920 and 1921 and
Foreign Minister since June. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

fcsatlaBsd fron Eass oss)
an artisu, one Niewadomski, has long
been regarded By his associates as
mentally deranged. Il Is said tonight
The President had Just concluded a
brief address and, accompanied BY his
aide-de-eAnp and two Of the members
Of his Cabinet, was entering the hrst
hall Of the exhibition 20 view the
paintings. when Niewadomski Joined
The throng eagerly pressing about the
Chief Executive 70 shake bis hand.
Instead Of stopping In front Of NJ.
NarutowieE. however, the assastin
cireled the crowd 20 a position In the
rear. Then, working his way 20 close
20 his victim that there was no chance
OF missing. he drew revolver and hred
three times. all the bullets piercing
the Presidents back.
Slayer Beaten by Crowd
". Narutowiez collapsed and died
within few moment The slayer
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Woman Diploma, Sworn In

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Dec. f5.-Miss
Lucille Ateher-on. said 70 be the hrst
woman ever appointed Ia the United
States diplomatic corps, received the
oath Of ONCE here to-day. She has
been named an embassy clern. She
departed FOR Washington, where she
viii serve In the Department Of State
before being sent abroad.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
yo,e,. whii. a77 Polish votes we're east
for Count Zamoyski.
PadereiUski Shocked BY
Polish Leaders Murder
Ex.Prcmier, Kept IN Ignorance
Until Concert Ends. Voices
0Condemuati0n ana Regret"

News Of the assassination OF fresi'
dent Narutowles In Poland yesterday
vas kept from Isnses Jan PadsreWsk'.
former POLISH Premier. until he bad
S.t.h.d Ms plano concert yesterday
Afternoon In Carnegie Hall,
When he was told OF u ne eonsen,.eo i,1sl
.. ,aik 20 reporters for the FIRST time
.,ee his return 10 the United States
: October 2s, and made the following
statement;
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
schooIbor. Is. Hangs seIf

BUFFALO. Dee. 1s.-Frank S. Ches-
ter, thirteen-year-oid son Of dentist,
hanged klmselk tonight because he
feared he would not be passed IN bis
'aaAeei sxaninetions.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Harding Tests
Senate on His
European Plan

,ess,isu.d frVr sss, ems,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
President of
Poland Slain;
War Feared

,o.utIsv.G rO- pss, Os')
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-30
The Home Board.

queer notion seems to be cur
rent that the table exists to feed peo-
pie. 1t exists to feed people, but far
more To gather the members Of house
hold together three times day; to
acquaint them with each other by re-
vealing little intimate traits Of char
acter; TO furnish q court In which
may be impartially discussed problems
of family, community and nation; to
be glowing center In the family life
about which choice memories will ever
linger.
In the decorative effect of the table
ready for a meal, every item Is impor-
tant. The character of the table it.
SELF the linen, the china, the silver,
the food, Its service, are all impor-
tant. The artistry Of a thing Is inner
ent In the original Idea: is concerned
with every phase Of Its expression.
A table ready for service may be
a complete design with nothing on
the table but the food and the fur
nishings necessary to serve the food
effectively. Such a table was recently
seen in a modern home. The table,
large enough for luncheon for two.
was sturdy design, with which tie
warm gray-linen table-runner blended ::
the quaint tea-set and the forceful
pattern of the dishes made an excel
lent setting for the fOod.-Aprll De
lineator.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-30
Justifyinu Haste.

He was well past three score years
and ten, and when. few months aft
err burying his second wife, he took
unto himself third only about half
his own age, it created furore in the
small southern town i'm which he re-
sided. Being pillar in his church,
a meeting was called to look into the
matter.
Brother BankSton," began one of
the elders, after a tactful approach of
the subject by another member. don't
YOU think you were in rather much Of
hurry in this last matrimonial ven
ture?"
The old man arose and gave the
altering Swecl ~ look "Broth
IN, most aSSur, Wy | was i'm n hurry.
on must remcn er | AIN sevcnty-odt,
'arS old, and | n to be- in 4 hnrr,
it'll anything | want to do how
Judge.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-30
Help Wanted in ..Shep-
herdStOWn
And Furnished BY the Help of Shep-
herdstOwn People.

hose who suffer with kidney back
acne, urinary ills or any little kidney
2r Bladder disorder, want kidney help.
Who can better advise than some
ShepherdStown resident, who has also
suffered, but has had relief. Shep-
ncrdstown people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Ask your neiphbor !
Here.S one case and there are many
others. "'
L. c. Giegas, carpenter, Prospect
Ave, ShePherdstown, says: 81 had an
attack of kidney trouble and nv back
got weak and lame. had aching
pains across my kidneys and in the
small of my back that made il hard
lL, me to do any stopping or lifting
he action of my kidneys was irreeu-
lar; | read of Doan's Kidney pills
and used them from Ovens Drug
Store. They were what needed and
soon rid me of the backache and nut
my Kidneys in good condition"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-pet
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
MI. Ciegas had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Mfrs, Buffalo, NY. '