davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15
cutieura for PimpIx Faces.

To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot yater. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to in
clude Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15

Snowy linens are the pride of every
housewife. Keep them III that condi-
ton by using Red Cross Ball Blue in
your laundry. At all grocers-Adver-
tisement.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15
Yes, but Did she?

Martha AIMS dignity was rufiled
when her mother, tray in hand, I'M
tremendously bumped into her. Fol-
lowing her mother to the kitchen, she
bIurted out:
when the ladies is gone, I'll stick
ont my tongue at you, mother
Martha Ann was very sorry mo-
ment later
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15
Kept GUESSING.

"You seem interested in free verse"
mo, I'm not. But l read half a col
unin of it before | discovered it was
not going to rhyme Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15

1t takes a born diplomat to appear
to be interested in other peoples trou-
bles.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15

Pecans, Rabbits, Poultry, Ducks, Turkeys,
In Demand. Try shipment to A. A. Easton
Com. Co., st. Louis. Reference your bank
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
Soviet Congress
Expects America
To Feed Starving
CONTINUED on Page %
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

MOSCOW, Dec % - The bread
problem oyershadowed everything
else in the all-Russian soviet con-
gress, which closed tonight. How to
feed 10000, 600 hungry persons in the
Volga, how TO get seeds, horses and
cattle, and how to persuade peasants
to reestablish agriculture were sub
jects of discussion by workmen.
M. Ossinsky, commissar for agri-
culture, was the man whom everyone
turned to for answers. He di:ected
his eyes to the west ard said that
help must come from abroad. parti-
cularly America, of the $4,000, 600
pools of grain expected from Amer
lea, he declared, 20,000,000 were nec-
essary to feed families until the har-
vest and the remainder was needed
for seed. Half Of this amount would
be maize. He pointed out that AS,
100000 pools would really be needed
to prevent disaster.
Thus far the government has as
signed only 25,000,000 poods of which,
the commissar said, not a single
pood had been moved to the famine
area. Ukrain and southeast Russia
required much help to prevent an
agricultural catastrophe, he said.
M. Ossinsky's statements moved
the congress to increase the agricul-
tural budget from 27000,000 to &c.
100000 gold rubles. 1t also instruct
ed the finance commissar to levy a
special tax 100000 rubles for famine
relief
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
Attempt To c a S h
Bond Reveals Big
New York Robbery
Continued on Page p
[Republlcan "a. RI. Leased WIre1


NEW YORK, Dec. 31.--A mail
theft Of $500, 600 in bonds on July
Is, 1921, became known today with
vorced wife of the former pugilist;
Sam Gold and Harry Cohen by post
office inspectors and members Of the
police bomb squad.
The bonds, with a face value of
$1,477 600, were stolen somewhere en-
route from the federal reserve bank,
New York, to the treasury depart
ment in Washington.
Some had been Cancelled by per-
foration and others were stamped
paid but the stamp was removed
by chemicals and many of them
passed, inspectors said.
The charge against Mrs. Attell, who
said she divorced the boxer in Cali
fornia five years ago, was attempting
to pass altered government bonds.
The two men were charged with con-
spiracy.
Postal Officials said Mrs. Attell
went to a delicatessen store and left
$500 liberty bond with the manager
for collection. He deposited 1t with
a banker here, who became suspicious
and notified federal officers. Mrs.
Attell said she bought the bond from
a moving picture actor for $780,
Detectives found Mrs. Attell in her
apartment last night with Gold and
Cohen, both Of whom were said to
have criminal records. inspectors
said they found a complete opium set
in the apartment. Mrs. Attell gave
her age as 2S.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
Boies Penrose
Most Powerful
Man In Politics
an. e. a. Staff SneciaIl

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 81. -
Boies Penrose, American politician.
That's how the International En-
cyclopedia describes the man Wash
ington long set down as the nations
er-politician, the Republican
boss who bossed all other bosses of
his party.
other men distinguished in public
office are lawyers, statesmen, office
holders; but Penrose, for years, has
been known first and last as poll
tician- extraordinary.
Politics His Life
Politics was Penrose's trade, his
hobby, and his recreation, as illus
trated by this story which has been
told and retold Of the super boss:
Shortly after Penrose first had
been elected to the u. S. senate he
came to washington to look things
over. While here he met the man
he was to succeed, Senator Don
Cameron.
'Penrose," said Cameron. "you are
Just starting in public life. l ad-
wise you to marry, and establish
home here in Washington. 1t will
give you a social standing and will
benefit you in a general way as
member of the senate"
What do you think about it?"
Penrose asked of Senator Quay, then
boss of Pennsylvania Republican
organization, half amused, half
serious.
'I think Cameron is right" replied
Quay.
"All right" responded Penrose,
'let the organization pick the woman
out, and win marry her"
G. o. p. Failure
Years after he was heard TO COM
plain humorously that the organiza-
tion had failed to pick the wife for
him. He never married, continuing
to the last to live in the old family
home in Spruce street. Philadelphia.
The story gives a fairly accurate
idea OF Penrose's loyalty to, and be-
lief in, the party organization system
of American politics. To him the
organization was the first and last
word. What the organization did
and said was right. lie never ques-
toned it when he was in the ranks.
and never permitted another to ig-
more the organizations orders after
he became boss.
College Honor Man
Penrose, of a highly respected, old
Philadelphia family, honor man at
Harvard, wealthy. entered politics in
1884, the year after his admission to
the bar. He was elected TO the Penn
sylvanh legislature from Philadel-
phia. He held public office continu-
ally thereafter, going to the state
senate in 1885, and to the u. S.
senate in 1897.
1t fs recalled that when Penrose
was graduated from Harvard his
oration was Martin Van Buren, the
Politician"
At first Penrose entertained ex-
tremely reformatory political ideas,
and was elected as a reform candi-
date to the legislature. He aided in
the passage of a reform charter for
Philadelphia, and assisted in writing
a book on reform in municipal gov
ernment. But in the 1886 campaign
he was the organization Republican
candidate, opposed by the reform
element; and was an enthusiastic
supporter of Senator Matthew Quay,
a manipulation of party machinery.
During two terms of his legislative
career Penrose was president pro
tenn. OF the Pennsylvania senate.
Becomes Boss
Passing to the u. S. Senate in 1897
Penrose became Quay's colleague.
Then he was considered Quay's right
hand man in Pennsylvania politics.
Later he stepped into Quay's shoes
CONTINUED on Page y
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
SIX-POWER PACT.
GIVES AMERICA
YAP CABLE AND
WIRELESS RIGHT
United States, Japan And
Netherlands Fall Heir To
Former Pacific Cable
Holdings of Germany
[RepubIIesn A. P. leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Dec. s1-The
United states, Japan and The Meth
erlands fail heir to Germany's former
Pacific cables. under tentative six
power treaty brought forth today in
the arms negotiations.
While expert sub committees
worked on left over details OF the
naval discussion, delegates of the
United States, Japan, Great Britain,
France, Italy and The Netherlands
came to a general accord over the
cable problem.
Under the proposal yet to be FORM
ally accepted, the United States would
secure title to the Yap- Guam cable,
Japan would secure the Yap- Shanghai
line. and the Netherlands would be-
come possessor Of the section con-
Meeting Yap and Menado.
The settlement would expand but
not invalldate the agreement reached
between the United States and Japan
alone for a grant OF American cable
and wireless rights on Yap. The two
together would finally end the con-
troversy over Yap and its cables
which began at Versailles.
or the expert sub b-committees. three
reached agreements and a fourth re-
ported progress.
The sub committee on aircraft
completed report said TO recommend
against any present attempt at limi-
tation OF air armament, and to warn
against any restrictions that might
curtail commercial aerial develop
ment.
Drafting Of the Root resolution on
submarine warfare regulation was
completed by another sub committee.
Only minor verbal changes were made
in the original proposal to reaffirm
existing principles OF international
law in respect to search and seizure.
Naval experts in another sub-di-
vision agreed on standard interna-
tional "ton" measurement, to be ap-
piled in naval discussions in place OF
the varying units Of measure now In
use.
The sub-committee charged with
completing details of the naval limi-
tation plan, including determination
OF methods of scrapping and replace
ment organized its methods of pro-
cedLre at it's first meeting and pre-
pared to press its work forward by
meeting again Monday.
In the Far Eastern negotiations. re-
suits were not so promising. China
reasserted her desire to bring the
deadlocked Shantung problem before
the full conference and again to re-
quest conference discussion of the II
demands. Japan will oppose both
proposals, and there are indications
that she will not be alone.
Meantime cable advices regarding
the conference at Cannes and indica-
tions among various delegations here
revived discussion of possible
change of attitude on the part Of
France, which would permit an agree
ment on submarines and auxiliary
craft.
Along with these speculations has
developed new interests in the pro-
posal of President Harding for future
world conferences that may be the
beginning of an Association Of Ma
TONS"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
VICTIMS
T0TALED SIXTY
FOUR LAST YEAR
rRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIrel

TuSKEGEE, Ala, Dec. 31.-Sixty-
four persons were lynched during
1921, according to figures OF the Tus-
kegee Institute which today made
public It's annual report. The figures,
compared with 61 lynchings in 1920
and according to the institute brought
the total number of mob victims to
4096 since 1885.
Fifty-nine of those lynched during
1921 were negroes and five were
white. Two negro women were in
cluded.
Officers prevented lynchings in 70
instances, the report declared. eight
being in northern states and Ga in
the south. Armed forces were used
to repel six would be lynching ex-
petitions. Sixty-two mob victims
were lynched in southern states, the
report declared. Four were burned
to death and three were slain and
their bodies burned. Charges against
those burned to death were murder.
and rape
Nineteen OF those lynched were
charged with rape or attempted rape.
Offenses of the white persons were
murder in four instances and rape
in the other. One negress was charg-
ed with assisting in the escape of a
man who had killed an officer. The
other was charged with melting race
trouble.
According to the report, the Of.
fenses charged against the negroes
were:
Murder, eleven: attempted murder
three; wounding men, four; furnish
ing ammunition to man resisting ar
rest, two; rape, fifteen; attempted
rape, three; killing men in alter
cations, four: no special charge.
three: leaders in race clash. two;
charge not reported, three: assisting
man to escape who had killed officer
of law, one: making improper re-
marks to woman. one; threatening
to kill another, one; entering young
wonlan's room, one; insulting woman,
one; writing note to woman, one;
attacking a man and woman, one"
States in which lynchings occurred
and the number in each state, as set
forth in the report follow:
Alabama 2; Arkansas 6; Florida s;
Georgia IL; Kentucky /; Louisiana
s. Mississippi ID; Missouri /; North
Carolina a; South Carolina 8; Ten
nessee l; Texas z: Virginia 1.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
NEW YEAR HAS
MUCH IN STORE
FOR NATION SAY
j. s. OFFICIALS
ERepubIIsan A. p. Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Much Of
promise in the New Year is seen by
Secretaries Hoover and Weeks, who
in statements tonight, declared that
the American people could look for
ward into 1922 as a year Of recupera-
ton.
Considering that we have gone
through the greatest war in history
and considering the dangers we have
passed through in the great readjust-
ment of 1921" said Secretary Hoov-
er, I'VE have lot to be cheerful
over and we have ahead of us very
substantial hopes for steady improve
ment both at home and abroad"
1.-THE Industrial and social upheaval
resulting from the war reached its
crisis during the year" Secretary
Weeks said. "The period of ADJUST
ment has been trying for the people
and government, but the rapidity
with which the American people have
been putting their affairs in order
during the past few months makes
the outlook for complete Industrial
adjustment and resulting prosperity
during the coming year bright
Mr.. Hoover, in his statement. says
in part:
"The economic situation for the
new year holds much good promise.
Our year of liquidation is over and
we can look forward to a year of
recuperation. Except for the seas
onal dip of the winter, we should
have a continuous lessening of un-
employment, and an increasing bet
terment in the agricultural situation.
We have passed through the most
precipitous price drop in our history
"a drop averaging nearly so per cent
and necessitating the writing of
something over twenty billion dol
lars off our books as nation during
1921. We have gotten the credit
strain; we have absorbed the en-
ormous surplus of goods carried over
from the postwar boom; we are on
much sounder foundations.
''We have still good many re-
adjustments to be made. The farmer
(Continued on Page y
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
TALK PLANS FOR
NEXT MEETING
ON ARMS ISSUES
TRepubIlean A. P. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-With the
Washington negotiations approaching
a conclusion, President Harding's S
proposal for a future series OF SINH
lar meetingsNis coming to the front
again in the informal discussions of
the delegates. Thus far if outward
manifestations are taken as a guide,
the future conference question has
been one of the least clearly defined
of all the issues considered here.
Most delegates believe they can see
the end of their labors in connection
with both armament and the Far
East, but none seems to have a clear
idea Of what action is likely to be
taken toward a reconvening of the
powers to discuss world problems.
When the Presidents suggestion
for a continuing series of interna-
tional gatherings first emanated from
the White House, IT was said by high
administration officials that the plan
might be regarded as a stepping stone
to an Association of Nations !" Mr..
Harding. It was declared, would be
greatly disappointed If no agreement
for future meetings came out Of the
Washington conversations.
At that stage of the conference,
when definite settlements appeared
likely on all classes of naval arrna-
ment as well as all OF the troubled
problems of the Far East, the sug-
gestion found support in practically
every foreign delegation.
IT was agreed that some action TO
fulfill the presidents desires seemed
likely when the primary purposes of
the conference were attaind.
Developments since. however have
considerably beelouded the prospects.
Failure to agree on submarines and
auxiliary craft, and obstacles en-
countered in the Far Eastern negoti-
ations, are conceded TO have pre-
sented a somewhat changed situation.
Upon highest authority. it is said
that the American delegatia1s sees no
reason to plan future meeting to
discuss auxiliary naval armament
until there has been evidence of a
change of attitude on the part of the
powers who have found themselves
in disagreement here. However, adj
ministration officials describe the
president as still hoping for such a
conference. The foreign delegates,
for the most part, are remaining
silent.
In all discussions attention is
called to what already has been done
toward future conferences as forming
at least a piece meal beginning to-
ward realization of the Presidents
hopes. The four power treaty, pro-
viding for consultation between the
United States, Great Britain, Japan
and France, in any threatened breach
(Continued on Page p
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

COUNTY COUNCIL
Of CORK GIVES
CLOSE MAJORITY.
FOR IRISH PACT
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIreJ

DUBLIN, Dec. Clone of the mar
rowest majorities in favor of ratifi-
cation of the Irish treaty was re-
corded today by the Cork county
council, which voted 16 to IA, at a
meeting summoned by the lord
mayor.
A resolution was moved proposing
to leave the decision to the Dali
Eireann, but after long discussion an
amendment was carried that "as
there is no alternative to acceptance,
the treaty should be ratified"
After q ratification resolution was
carried by the Donegal county coun-
Gil, one member, Mr.. Duffy, presented
his resignation, saying he was unable
to accept the treaty, but realized a
great majority of his constituents de-
sired ratification.
The Cavan council, the Leitrim
county council and the Tipperary
Urban council were among many
other bodies adopting resolutions in
favor of ratification.
Owing to the uncertainty OF Ire
lands future, recruiting has been
suspended temporarily TO all Irish
infantry regiments, except the Irish
Guards.
In Ulster the feeling in favor OF the
treaty is reported as even stronger
than in south Ireland.
The treaty also is being debated
In the country committees Of the Sim
Fein organization, and all Those
which have already met have de-
clared in its favor. But the discus
sions however had a division Of opin-
ion similar Of that in the Dali. show
ing an active minority disappearing.
1t is evident that the Sim F'ein
organization is seriously divided, and
whatever the decision of the Dali,
the country will be ranged in two
hostile camps unless a compromise is
speedily effected, OF which there is
yet not a sign.
Ratification is regarded as certain,
but that will not terminate the con-
troversy.
Technically no official step for
ratification has been taken. il will
be the duty of the British govern
Continued on Page p
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
Resolution

Whereas, a concerted effort is now
being made by all organizations
within Maricopa county to assist in
securing the name and address and
nature Of disability of every disabled
veteran within the county, and
Whereas. the American legion
Disabled American Veterans, veter-
ans of Foreign Wars. American Red
Cross, chamber Of commerce, United
States public health service, and all
other organizations in this vicinity
are cooperating in collecting this
evidence for the purpose OF submit
ting same to the United States gov
ernment, for the purpose of securing
immediate action from the govern
ment il handling the cases of all dis
abled veterans within the state;
Now, therefore, be it resolved, that
this organization does heartily in
dorse this movement, and hereby ap-
points a committee OF three to repre-
sent it at all joint meetings held and
to lend their support in securing the
desired results. and that this resolu-
tion be spread upon the minutes of
this organization and a copy submit
ted to the secretary Of the chamber
of commerce and the press.
Passed this S1st day OF December,
1921.
HARRY ]. VALENTINE,
President,
Phoenix Chapter No. /, Disabled
American Veterans Of the World
War.
A. NJ. TUTHILL.
Commander,
Frank Luke, Jr., Post No. /, Amer
ican Legion.
ROLAND w. SHAW,
BY T. p. j., S. V. c.
Commander.
Maricopa Post No. 720, V. 4. w.
MRS. DWIGHT B. HEARD,
Chairman,
Service Section, Red Cross.
w. w. LAWHON,
President
Chamber Of Commerce.
Fill out this coupon and send 1t TO
the American Red Cross, Room SIC
Heard building.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
Mechanic Demands
Huge Sum Because
OF "Bawlir1g OUT
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel


SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 31-Geze
Horvoth, a mechanic, appeared in the
police court today to answer to a
charge OF attempted extortion in
connection with a letter he admitted
sending to Joseph J. lyman, vice
president and general manager of the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding corporation,
demanding $4,000 because a foreman
at the yards "bawled him out" A
similar letter demanding a similar
amount and addressed to Charles
Schwab, president of the corporation,
was found in Horvoths possession.
Horvoth was ordered taken to the
detention hospital to be examined
regarding his sanity. He told the
court that he had been employed
at the yards and that the foreman
humiliated him unnecessarily by cri-
ticising him before number, of
other workmen.
In the letter Horvoth demanded
that the money be sent to his home
Neither letter contained threats.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Jay BarIeycorn Dies
But Spirit Still
Continues In Hearse
[RepubIIcan A. r. Leased WIre1

PITTSBURG, Kans., Dec. 81
Hidden in a hearse, officers this
afternoon found a still In full
operation at the home OF Otis H.
Brooks, north of Frontenac. Sew
eral jugs OF whisky, brewed only
few minutes before were secreted
in one end of the hearse.
When they arrived, officers said,
Brooks came into the yard to meet
them and denied that there was
any liquor on the place. Acting on
advance information, however, the
men said they went directly to the
barn, and opened the door, the
still, steaming met their gaze.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
WORN OUT BY LONG
SICKNESS PENROSE
PASSES PEACEFULLY
ELECTED SENATOR FROM PENNSYL-
VANIA IN 1897 PENROSE WAS MOST
INFLUENTIAL MAN AT CAPITAL;
DEATH SHOCKS ENTIRE NATION

WASHINGTON, Dec 31.-Boies Penrose, senior
senator from Pennsylvania died suddenly at his hotel
apartment here tonight from pulmonary thrombosis.
which rallied quickly to treatment but on Thursday
his condition became serious. He made little prog
fess toward recovery from that time.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
BELGIAN PRESS CUTS PRICE

BRUSSELS, Dec. 81. - lie Soir,
which has the largest circulation Of
any newspaper in Belgium, announc--
es that beginning January l, 1T will
reduce its price from Is to 10 CEN
times. the most war price.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
WEATHER FORECAST

ARIZONA: Partly cloudy sun
day and probably Monday. No
important change in tempera-
ture.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

CONTINUED on Page y
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

The U. S. Government has a
Poultry Experiment Station at
Glendale, nine miles northwest.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

IS toward recovery from that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03

During the quarter the company pro- duced 6,652.l74 net pounds ot copper at cost averaging 1870 cents a pound This cost includes regular charges, except Federal taexs. A state ment says that for the month of June a moderate operating profit was de- rived, and that with a higher average monthly output and a return to more normal operating costs. better show ing will be made in succeeding quar- ters.
 The Ray Consolidated shows a loss of S312,069 from operations, but after cerditing S64,202 as miscellaneous in come, the deficit for the period was reduced to s247,S67, against S370,209 in the three months ended June 30 last year This company produced a total of 5,772,527 pounds of copper at an average cost of 1903 cents pound. then ighest of any of the four com panies in the group.
 In connection with the cost of pro- duction, Sherwood Aldrich, president, said that ''in addition to regular operating costs a considerable amount