davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
FILIPINO ASKS
 HIS PEOPLE BE GIVEN FREEDOM Resident Commissioner Says Island Can Never Accept
 Wood-F orbes Report
NOT OPPOSED TO U. s.
Cabaldon Says Intentions of America Are Appreciated;
 No Complaint to Make

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2o.-The re port of the Wood-Forbes mission which advised against granting the Philippines their independence, was criticized in the house socay by Is suro Gabaldon, one of the resident commissioners from the islands. wno declared his people could neither agree to nor accept" the recommends. tions of the investigators.
 Contending that the report had only served ot increase the .nsls-cnce or Filipinos for independence, Gabaldon said we can find no other conclu sion than that the object of the in vestigators was to find excuses for de laying independence" In deciding the fitness of the isfanas lar lnde- pendence, he declared that the mis- sion had set arbitrary qualifications that no nation can now or ever will be able to meet.
 'The report is a clever but un- worthy attempt to change the issue from that of stable government to a multitude of other conditions not re- quired by congress-" he asserted.
 As two additional developments in the Pacific situation, which make the granting of independence at this time "opportune," Gabaldon mentioned the four-pOwer Pacific treaty and the fact that the Nacionalista party, which he declared was in the over whelming majority in the Philippines, had recently adopted a platform in favor of independence without protec. tion.
 ''I pray you not to do us the injus. tice of misunderstanding our motive iR petitioning you for complete inde- dependence" he declared. We do not challenge the benevolence of your intentions but are merely yearning for the freedom which is inherent to ev. cry self-respecting people,"
 Declaring that the Feople of the Philippines were not "knocK1ng al the door of congress with any bitter.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
Japan Fights Plan To Publish Treaties
Worst Freeze In Nine Years Hits
 Southern California; Millions Of
 Oranges Nipped By JackFrost
Arrangements Made Last Night Smudge Thousands Acres of Oranges and Lemons Continued Cold Weather Is
 Predicted Southland Experiences Real Winter

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20.-Millions of oranges were frozen on the trees of southern California last night, and severe. though yet undetermined dam- age was suffered by citrus fruit grow CTS in many districts by the worst frost that has struck this region in nine years, according to officials of the growers organization.
 Continued cold weather was anti cipated tonight, and arrangements were made for smudging large areas of orchard.
 Exactly what damage the frost will do depends largely upon the sort of weather that succeers it. growers said. If the weather warns up grad ually, so that the frozen fruit can thaw out slowly, the crop loss will be less severe than otherwise, they de- clared.
 The crop of avocados was damaged seriously and a sharp reduction of the lemon production may be. expect ed as a result of the freezing of young fruit. according to local horticultural officials.
 Southern California today had 8
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
PROP0SALS IF AMERICANS ARE
 AGAIN BLOCKED Far Eastern Committee Asks That Chinese Demobilize
 Big Military Forces PLAN SECOND FARLEY Groundwork Laid For Future International Conference
 Suggested by Harding
PLAN SECOND FARLEY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2O.-(By the Associated Press) ).-The American proposal to lay openly before the world all the treaties and understand ings that relate to China met with an unexpected setback today when it came before the far eastern commit tee for formal adoption.
 Although such step had been agreed to yesterday "in principle" the problem of defining the exact scope of the agreement precipitated a long debate and after several changes had been made in the draft presented by the American delegation. final action was postponed at the suggestion of Japan.
 Want Troops Reduced
 The comimttee did adopt, however, a resolution expressing the hope of the powers that China speecfsy wouso reduce the large military rorces now maintained within her borders. That nction. the, resolution declsrsa was considered requisite to any real finan- cial rehabilitation of the Chinese gov ernment.
 Meantime, in another sub bdivision of the conference, the ground work was laid for another international gathering which some delegates seemed to regard as partial realiza- tion of President Harding's plan for continuing series of meetings to discuss world affairs.
 The subcommittee on draft, headed by Elihu Root, approved resolution putting over a revision of the rules oi warfare to a future conyerence. which it is contemplated shall be called by the United States in the near future.
 Walsh Wants "Low Down.
 For the first time in several weeks discussion of the Washington negoiia- tions broke out in the senate, where a resolution was presented by Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana, asking in- formation about the s,a-us or the Shantung controversy. Both Senators Lodge and Underwood, members of the American delegation, told their colleagues that the Shantung conver- sations were near a conclusion and that if they failed, there seemed to be no hope to bring the question be- fore the conference proper.
 On the naval side, the situation re- Inained unchanged, with Japan stnl withholding assent to the article deal ing with Pacific Qualifications. It de veloped. however, that the hitch was over inclusion of the Japanese islands of the Bonin group in the fortifica' tions status quo" and that differ ence of view on the question mad arisen between the Japanese dele gates and their home government.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
WALLACE SAYS FARMERS BEING
 MADE V|C'T INS
Charges Certain Companies Demanding Extortionate
 Interest on Advances
BROTHERS ARE FEW
Secretary of Agriculture Is Confident Big Majority of
 Bankers Aiding Farmers

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-Farm fl. nancing came to the front today with the announcement by Secretary Wal lace hat he would lay before he ma tional agriculture conference next week charges that certain companies loaning money on farm mortgages were taking advantage of the present crisis to charge "extortionate" inter- est rates.
 The agricultural department also made public information 1t had gath cred showing that the banks of the United States had outstanding approx imately S3,869,891,415 personal and collateral loans to farmers and s1,447,- 4S2, 1926 in farm mortgage loans at the end of 1920.
 Majority Doing Right Thing
 'In all lines of business" the sec retary declared, we find predatory individuals who seek opportunity o take advantage of the misfortunes of others. We expect that from men of a certain type, but it is a real shock to note that the same sort of thing Is new being done by some insurance companies and farm mortgaGe loan L14ilpdniS6 w " 40tn VI c ht1Fc n to expect a higher code of ethics" -
 These charges, he added, did not apply to all companies making loans to farmers. for some, he said, were doing the right thing and helping the farmers all they could. Others. how. ever, he asserted, "are taking advan. tage of the farmers distress to heart. lessly extort rate of interest and terms of loan which cannot be justi- fled"
 Charles s. Barrett, president of the National Board of Farm Organizations and president of the National Far mers' Union, also issued statement ir which he declared that the govern ment had "ditched" the farmer, "be- cause through the federal reserve board and other agencies, it allowed a ruinous artificial deflation to bring
 (Cnptipuod op Papa T1,raal
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
NJ TRADE PACT
 WITH GERMANY
 BEING FLANNEL
Hoover, Says Clauses in Last Treaty Sufficient to Pro-
 tect American Rights

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-No hew com mercial treaty will be negotiated be- tween the United States and Germany at the present time, Secretary Hoover declared in letter to the New York Merchants Association, made public tonight.
 ''It was originally planned that such a treaty should be negotiated" he wrote, "but it has just recently been decided that the matter be held up for the time being. This is due to the fact that in our treaty with Germany, we especially reserved the rights and rrerogatives conferred on the allied and associated powers by the treaty of Versailles, and after mature consid- eration, it was believed that the clauses in this treaty would protect the interests of American business ithout entering into special com mercial treaty"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
Coal Miners Vote To Demand
 Increase; Willing To Call Strike

SHAMOKIN, Pa, Jan 20.-The tri- district wage convention of the Unit ed Mine Workers of the anthracite fields today decided to ask the o1er- ators for a 20 per cent increase in wages for contract miners and an in- crease of s1 a day for all men em- ployed by the day. At tonight's ses- sion, the convention adopted a de- mand providing for a standard check off system and also accepted all oth- CT demands of the scale committee.
 The convention instructed the scale committee to perfect arrangements providing for suspension of mining
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
BANDIT, OFFICER
 KILLED IN DUEL
Detective. Sergeant Returns Fire of Suspect Wanted
 on Murder Charges

CHICAGO. Jan. 20.- A detective sergeant and a bandit today shot each other to death in pistol fight which police believe was an outgrowth of the more than half dozen murders which took place last summer in the 18th Ward as a result of a political feud.
 Detective Sergeant Charles Paldi- na was shot to death by one of five men in saloon which he was enter ing. He returned the fire and his as- sailant's body was found outside the building with three bullet holes in the back.
 The bandit was identified as man named Newman, who had been trail ed by detectives seeking evidence in the 18th Ward murders.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
PONT|FF CALM AND PEACEFUL
 As END WEARS
If He Says It Is Enough. Let His Will Be Done Says
 Pope From Deathbed

ROME. Jan. 20-(By the Associat- cd Press) If it pleases the Lord that shall work again for His church, I am ready; If He says 1t is enough, let His will be done"
 These were the final words of Pope Benedict when the cardinals with drew from his chamber this evening. The Associated Press was told that he retained consciousness.
 Professor EttoIe Marchiafava, one of the physicians m attendance on the pope this evening. still was somewhat hopeful as to the outcome. There is thread of hope" he said. He added that the pontiff was resisting his aii ment with great fortitude. The pa. tient obtained little rest in the early evening, but he was no better, nor yet any worse, the doctor said.
 All the cardinals of the Curia re mained at the Vatican throughout the afternoon, and this evening, many of them were present in the ante-cham Der to the sick room.
 All the cardinals concurred in the opinion that there still was a ray oi hope, but that the condition of the pope was most desperate. Although his breathing continued difficult, the fact that he had been able to throw off some of the lung congestion frightened the spirits of the pontifi cal court.
 The apartment occupied by the pon
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
ALBINUS A. WORSLEY STILL CAMPING ON
 COCHISE' TRAIL

PHOENIX. Ariz., Jan. 20.- As serting that his services in the famous Bisbee deportation case were worth more than S375, A. A. Worsley today again appealed to the supreme court to fix his remun- eration. As an assistant county attorney, he aided the prosecution in that trial. His claim for S1.500 was rejected by the Cochise coun- ty board of supervisors, which awarded him s375, and the boards aw9rd was sustained by lower court
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
Breathing Is Difficult


 ROME, Jan. 21-(By the Associat- ed Press)-Pope Benedict cary this Saturday. morning. lay between life and death. Whether the pontiff could survive the night was consid- cred prohlematical by Professor Raf- faele Battistini. an attending physi- clan.
 Fresh centers of pneumonia infec- tien have developed in the lr-xs or the patient. and the catarrh from which he suffers still persists. His temperature shortly after midnight was 10l. Breathing was hard and difficult
 The pneumonia was localized dur ing Friday as centered in the pom tiffs right lung, but neither lung was functioning as the physicians desired. in consequence of an immense accum- ulation of phlegma, which at times threatened suffocation. The pneu- monia is described as being of the purulent, or pus. type, Mind Remains Bright Through all his sufferings. the mind of the pontiff remains bright. and he is described as being exceedingly cheerful and unafraid of death. ''If 1t pleases the Lord that shall work again for His church. am ready: if He says it is enough. let His will be done," the pontiff said Friday even ing as the cardinals were withdraw ing from the sick chamber after hay ing paid him a visit.
 Throughout the early hours of the evening, Benedict was reported to have been fairly comfortable, but as midnight aDDrOached he herau,a resy- Jess. He found difficulty in breath ing and oxygen again was admins tered. This seemed to give some re- lief
 During the day, the Holy Father received Extreme Unction and the holy sacrament was administered Many of the cardinals and members of the diplomatic corps attached to the Vatican, many of them with tears in their eyes. watched the solemn ceremony through the doorway lead ing from the sick chamber into the ante-room
 Frlar Is Hopeful
 Several times when cardinals en- tered the bed room during the day and knelt and kissed the hand of the pontiff as it lay on a cushion at his bed side. the Holy Father spoke words of cheer to them.
 That the members of the Sacred College fully realized the gravity of then situation was evident from the troubled looks upon their faces. Ex- cept for Professor Marchiafava and friar of the Do Good Brethren" pessimism pervaded the pontiff's
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21

municipal authorities by the military and will be used by the provisional government as headquarters for the present, instead of the Mansion House.
 Announcement was made tonight that the Bank of Ireland had agreed to act as agents for the Irish Frsa State.
 During the repression period, Sim Fein funds for the most part were camouflaged to avoid seizure by the British government They were kept at various Irish banks. The choice of the Bank of Ireland by the new min- istry is taken here as indicating a dis
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
Undershirt AdOrns
 Office of Hoover

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-- An un dershirt today decorated the office of the secretary of commerce. There it hung, neat and new, but quite small
 Inquiry developed that the under shirt was a sample under considera tion in connection with the American Relief Administrations plans for the purchase of 100000 undershirts foI Russian children. The sample, it was said, was offered by private manu lecturers at P cents, while the war department wants 30 cents a shirt for army surplus stock.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21

on April in the event that no satis- factory agreement had been reached on a new contract to take the place of the present one. which expires March 21.
 the 19 demands ado,led 'or to the proposition to quit work April 1. The action taken by the convention will be referred to the international con- vention which meets at Indianapolis February IA.
 The convention adjourned sine die after adopting a resolution welcoming Ireland to the family of nations.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
GIVEN LIFE TERMS

TORONTO, Jan. 20.-Life imprison- ment was the sentence imposed to- day on Andrew Sachuck and John Kapalansky. convicted of robbing the branch of the Bank of Hamilton here October 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
Still Agitatinu

DUBLIN, Jan. 20.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Eamonn de Valera. al the meeting of the high council of the Sim Fein, will move, it was learned today, that until international recog milton of Ireland as an independent republic has been secured. the aim of the organization shall be the same as before-to secure that recognition
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
Says Arbuckle Offered To Pay Bills Of Miss Virginia Rappe

Culver City, Calif., motion picture studio used by both Arbuckle and Miss Rappe. Arbuckle, on one occa- sion, attempted to bribe him to ob- tain a key to Miss Rappe dressing room. but was refused. Norgaard tes- tlfied.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
ALL AUXILIARY POLICE LEAVE IRELAND;
 BRITISH ARMY WILL START HOME TODAY

DUBLIN, Jan. 20.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-All the British auxiI- iary police except two battalions have left Ireland. These two will leave tomorrow. Today. the evacuation of he British army in Ireland began in ernest Ships are waiting here to convey the troops, which were sched- uled to arrive for embarkation by 2 special trains. Eight military air planes left for England today.
 Turn Over City Hall
 DUBLIN, Jan. 20.-The city hall tomorrow will be returned to the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
COLLINS TO LONDON

DUBLIN, Jan. 20.-Michael Collins minister of justice in the Irish pro visional govdrnnent, will start to- night for London to join the Irish ministers already in consultation with the British cabinet committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
Heavy Crop Damage


 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20--- Defi- nite information as to crop damage due to last nights frost had not reached the weather officials here tonight. Unofficial reports from San. ta Cruz, however, indicated approxi. mately $150.000 damage to the arti. choke crop. resulting from the lowest temperature in that section-hover- ing around 20 degrees-in 30 years.
 At Pomona, in the heart of the or ange district. firing of frost smudges started last night at o'clock, contin- uing until this morning. while Il hours were consumed in similar acti- witty at Corona to save large stands of ripening lemons.
 The. forecast for tomorrow is cold weather for the entire district, mod erating slightly during the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
SAY P0NT|F:F'S LIFE
 BUT MATTER IF
 HOURS AT MOST
Last Sacrament Administered to Dying Pope; Cardinals
 Sorrowfully Await End
ALL HOPE ABANDONED
Oxygen Is Used in Attempt to Prolong Life of Benedict
 as Complications Set In

ROME. Jan. 21.-(3:45 a. m-. By the Associated Press)-The condition of Pope Benedict is slowly growing worse and now is extremely grave.
 His mental faculties are showing signs of decline. Frequently the pon- tiff murmurs incoherent phrases
 After receiving communion. the pope asked for Extreme Unction. which was administered shortly after 2 o'clock this morning by Monsi@nor Zampini. assisted by Monsignor Tes- toni. At the conclusion of the cere- mony. the pontiff called Monsfgnor Zampini to his bed side, thanked him. and shook his hand.
 As result of the pope's irs,Stan. appeals. Professor Battistini left the chamber at 2:40 o'clock for shcr, rest.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21

variety of novelties-automobil radi- ators burst by freezing, frozen water pipes, ice on ponds and ditches and a shortage of gas, due to the unusual demands made on the mains for heat ing purposes, were among them.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21

regard for any merely political con alterations. as the Bank of Ireland has besn largely governed by Union ists.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21

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Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21

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Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21

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Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
COPPER PRICES

Average week 12-2s-'21 -13625 Average week 1-l1-'22 --- 1850 Close week 1-l1-'22 .-------- 1850
 MONTHLY QUOTATIONS
 Average foi Aug.. 1921 - .l1sfs Average for December .1355s
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
international

THE LAW OF THE HIGH SEAS. William
Mailer, an attorney who specializes in marine
law, ships aboard the U. S. Shipping Board
steamer Alabama as an ordinary seaman in
order to learn from practical experience the
problems of sailor that may lead to litica-
ton. Wide World
Left-AS SMOKE EATERS CHICAGO FIRE
MEN ARE GOOD BALL PLAYERS. Snapped
at the first of the nter-city series of three
games between the fire departments of New
Maurer, captain of the locals; Chief j. w.
Heffernan, New York's MANAGER, and Ralph
Bermele, captain of the Windy City outfit.
Chicago won the first and second alarms, but
New York came noby to the rescu" on the
third.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

PAINTING THE LILY"
Graceful Hasoutra, pre-
miere danseuse in Jack
Lait's "Spice of 1922" at
the Winter Garden, pic
tured receiving her cool
but brilliant evening coat
of many colors, which she
affects in the Javanese
dance number. White.
Left A SOUTHAMP-
TON WEDDING The
wedding party at the
M e a low Brook Club,
Southampton, following
the marriage of Miss
Lisa Stillman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Stillman, of New York,
and Mr.. Henry Martin
Polhemus. Miss Mildred
Stillman, a sister and the
maid of honor, stands be-
side her new brother-in-
law, while the best man,
Mr.. James S. Polhemus, a
brother of the bridegroom,
stands next to the bride.
The others are Mrs. Yer
non H. Brown, Mrs.
Eugene M. Sawyer, Mrs.
Esther Armour and Miss
Ruth Stillman: L. A. Cof-
fin jr., C. X. Clinton, C. S.
Barlow jr., and DR.. Alfred
Stillman. Underwood.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

Angler B. DUKE, millionaire of the founder
of the American Tobacco Company, snapped in his
Dorothy Steward. Mr.. Dukes erstwhile wife Mrs.
Cordelia Biddle Duke (pctured in this section last
Sunday with her two children the beach at South
ampton), sailed for Europe the Homerc week
ago yesterday. Inter~at,o~o
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

TIL + FASTEST SWIM
MER THE WORLD HAS
EVER KNOWN. Two
camera shots made at
Brighton Beach last Sat-
urday of Johnny Weiss
muller, the eighteen-year-
old swimming marvel of
the Illinois A. C. of Chi
cago, who holds tv enty-
one worlds records at dis
tances from so to 500
yards. Above-the low,
forceful take-off used by
the champion, who on
Saturday easily scored a
victory in the National A.
A. U. 440-yard free-style
championship, winning by
fifty yards in 5:16 l-10.
At the left Johnny tickles
the ukelele just to prove
that he has other accom-
plishments.
Wide World keystone.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

THE CRIMSON AND BLUE RACKET ABROAD lively
of
playing of
From left N. of
Harvard Williams,
legiate champ of Harvard,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
The Crapl,ic's O.Ura
SOCIETY COLUMN
No. l9

Mrs. Baysrd c. Hoppin
A summertime movie of Mrs.
Bayard Gushing Hoppin, of
565 Park Avenue and East
Islip, l.. J., who before her
marriage in 1910, was Miss
Helen Lispenard Alexandra,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John f. Alexandra, of New
York and Lenox. These half
dozen movie glimpses of the
well known society matron
were made at Bay Shore re-
Gently, during the three-day
Chinese fete. a hospital ben
eft for which Mrs. Hoppin
served as chairman of the
general committee.
Mo,ff b. Jacjs Sussmon