davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
POPE TO CAN0NRE
JOAN OF ARC TODAY
Maid Of Orleans Will Be Pro-
claimed Catholic Saint BY
Vatican.
~ EDWARD STRUT.
international News Service.

ROME, May 16-Twenty-five thou
sand pilgrims. mostly French, are in
this city for the canonization Of Joan
OF Arc today. when the Maid OF Or
leans will be proclaimed a saint by
the Vatican. The canonization will
be conducted with Impressive ccre-
monies.
There viii be a formal procession at
the Vatican. composed OF the regular
Roman Catholic clergy. the secular
clergy. and members of the papsa
court. Pope Benedict XIV. seated in
the great pspal chair, will be borne
by grooms and attended by court
chamberlains. nj his hand the Pom
titn will clasp q lighted candle.
The procession will pass into the
Vatican basilica, where the Pope will
ceive the cardinals and archbishops.
Cardinal Vinco will present q
prayer asking for the canonixation
of Joan OF Arc. This will be fol-
lowed by an appeal from a prelate
OF the papal court. who will an
nounce with solemn rites that the
Pope desires to ask the interoession
OF the Virgin Mary, the Apostles and
all Of the saints.
Further prayers will then be said
and Cardinal Vinco will repeat his re-
quest for the canonization OF Joan Of
Arc three times. At the conclusion
OF the third request the Pope will
seat himself upon the papal throne
and pronounce the formula OF canon
nation. Solemn mass will then be
celebrated.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
Sen. CUMMINS LOSES
MEMBERSHIP IN UNION
Iowa Carpenters Cancel His work
ing Card" Because of His
Anti-Strike Policies.

Senator Albert 3. Cummins OF Iowa.
is no longer an honorary member Of
the Des Moines Carpenters and join
ers' Union. His working card" is
sued to him by the union a few years
ago, has been taken away from him
by q vote OF the union because OF his
advocacy of anti-strike legislation.
The card was given Senator Cum
minis by the Des Moines local after
he had delivered an address at a
union banquet in which he declared
himself in sympathy with many OF
the principles of organized labor. But
his recent stand in the Senate during
the consideration of the railroad bill
in which he sponsored and fought
for the Incorporation OF strong
anti-strike section, has prompted the
union to declare him an "honorless
member"
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
Master Mind" Now In Ludlow
Street Jail Waiting to
Get Bond.

NEW YORK, May 16-Jules w.
tNicky) Arnstein alleged master
mind" in the recent s5.OO0.ooo Wall
Street bond thefts. smiled happily In
his cell In the Ludlow Street jail.
here. today as he told the story or
how he had eluded the police OF the
country for three months.
Arnstein was held in $4,000 bail
by Federal Judge Knox for hearing
tomorrow before United states Com
missioner Gilchrist In connection
with bankruptcy proceedings insti-
tuted by a national surety company.
Attorneys for the surety company
are to file papers with Judge Knox
today following their request that
Arnstein be fined for contempt OF
court upon his refusal to answer
questions. Meantime the Judge re-
manded "Nicky" TO the custody OF
United States Marshal John Whalen.
who took him to the Ludlow street
jail. Attorneys and friends OF the
elusive master mind" had furnished
the $4,000 bail originally asked. but
were unable to raise the additional
$4,000 to secure his temporary re-
lease from durance vile.
The Indictment against Arnstein.
which was found last February. spe-
cifically charges him with criminslly
receiving $4,000 worth of Crucible
Steel stock certificates. stolen from
Clark Childs & Co., brokers OF this
city.
Arnstein was alleged to have re-
ceived them November S, 1919.
The $4,000 bail set originally
by Judge Grain was to hold "Nicky''
on the charge OF grand larceny "and
the concealment of a large amount
of negotiable securities" as his In
dictment reads.
The $4,000 bail in default of which,
Nicky is in jail today on the ne exeat
writ in connection with the bank
ruptcy proceedings Is entirely separate
from the $4,000 bail under which he
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

stone not later than 1850 y. m. one
dispatch said.
All the newspapers agreed the alb
sencc of Premier Nitti OF Italy had
weakened Lloyd Georges position in
his 1ght to make Germany's indem-
mites light enough so that their pay
ment would not cripple the countrys
economic life.
Lloyd George Misses Nitti.
Nitti. who has rendered his resig-
nation because of dissatisfaction with
his governments internal and for
eign policies. has backed the British
leader consistently, the newspapers
pointed out. His presence had kept
Millerand with his demand for huge
indemnities from Germany in the
minority. In the present conference,
howeves, Lloyd George found himself
alone In arguing with the French
leader, and the position was described
as not at all to the British prime
minister's liking.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

returned and which h. has already
supplied.
Wife Visits His,.
Nattily attired, his mustache shaved
off, and bearing out all Descriptions
of him as a Beau Brummel. "Nicky"
laughingly chstted with attendants at
the Jail today. Fannie Brice. ZieG-
field Foilies star and wife of Arnsteir
was with him at an early hour.
"Nicky' ate a hearty breakfast ano
was cheerful at all times. He con-
tinued to refuse to discuss his part In
the bond theft, however. saying this
would all be brought out at his trial
later.
"The return OF Nicky Arnstelr'
was the last act of a drama which
has engaged the rapt attention OF
the country since the theft of the
$4,000, 900 in securities was first dis
covered several months ago. The
hint Of q master mind" in connoc.
tion with the plot led police TO
"Nicky." but when they went TO his
home here to arrest him their bird
had flown.
The story has been on the frst
pages OF newspapers throughout the
country almost daily. yet police were
Continued on Page 4. Column p
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
France Insists Germans Pay
Something ION Account"
For Devastation.

LONDON. May 16.-The council Of
allied prcmiers comforting at Sir
Philip Sassoon's house near Hythe. is
to go into session again today to
make its final decisions regarding
German indemnites. the Spa conferi
ence, and the German economic situa-
ton.
conference with the utmost interest
Lloyd's news today said the Country
house at Mospho," in which the pre-
miers are meeting, seemed to have
brought a general air OF friendliness
and absence OF the red tape that has
marked the earlier meeting Of the
allied leaders.
The weekly dispatch to the North
cliffe newspapers, printed today, said
the adjournment last night was due
to a hitch over Premier Millerand's
insistence that France should receive
at least part of the indemnity due her
from Germany Immediately.
France Wants Payment
Millerand took the position. the
dispatch said, that France should be
getting mething ION account" with
gions overrun by German armies dur
ing the war.
The NorthcIiffe papers regarded IL
as "most significant" that Prime Min
lister Lloyd George has summoned
General Malcolm. head of the British
mission in Berlin, to give expert tes-
timony on Germany's real condition
to the conference.
1t was hoped the session might Re
concluded today, dispatches said. since
Miller felt he must return home to-
night. He planned to sail from Folk
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
M0RGENTHAU MAY
0SEMEX|CANPOST
Senate Holds Up Confirmation
Of His Appointment As U.
S. Ambassador.

The changed conditions in Mexico.
coupled with the apparent determin-
ton on the part of the Senate For
eirn Relations Committee to take no
favorable action on the nomination
Of Henry Morgenthau, will make 1t
necessary for the President to send
a new nomination to the Senate for
tho Mexican Enthusiastically. IT. is be-
lieved.
Morgenthau was nominated more
than a month ago. and the disposition
Of the Senate committee Is to delay
action on 1t in the hope that either
the nomination will be Withdrawn by
the President. or that Morgenthau
will ask the President to withdraw
his name from consideration
The failure OF the Senate commftSee
to act on Morgenthau's appointment
arose out of reports laid before the
committee to the effect that he was
Identified with mining and oil inter
ests which are carrying heavy in
vestments in Mexico. Another reason
for the committees policy OF delay is
that with the tangled condition OF
Mexican affairs, no accredited repre-
sentative from the United tates should
be sent there until matters are ad-
justed and a substantial government
organized.
The nomination of former Governor
Hunt of Arizona to be minister to
Siam has been reported to the Senate
by the committee. 1t Is authorita-
lively stated there will be consider
able opposition to his confirmation
when the appointment is brought be-
fore the Senate. Charges involving
the alleged connection of Governor
Hunt with the ]. w. w. organization
in his State have been investigated
by the committee. Although found
to be baseless, these charges may be
repeated on the floor.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
LAMB and 'SPUDS' WORSE
THAN RUM, DOCTOR SAYS
Mutton Is Poison and Its Combine
tion With Potatoes Is Terrible,
Physician Ayers.

NEWARK. N. j., May 16.-"Roast
lamb and mashed potatoes cause more
trouble in the American homo than
booze" declared Dr. Leonard A, Eng
lish, addressing the annual dinner of
the Osteopathic Society.
Roast lamb" he told his fellow
osteopaths. "is one of the most poison
Gus of meats. The effect Of its COM
binantion with mashed potatoes Is
terrible"
other Impossible combinations"
DR.. English said, were fried eggs and
coffee and cereals and cream.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
CARRANZA ESCAPES
DEATH AS HORSE
IS SHOT

MEXICO CITY. May Is~-ve-
nustisne CssTan.s, Mexico's fusi-
tive President, escaped death ~ .
narrow margin when his hsrse
was shot under him at Pueblo. u
was learned today.
Csrranyn. who insisted in a.
rectinR his troops In person. was
seated on his horse and surround
ed by his staff when the revoIu-
tionists. spying the group ef Off
GERS, directed = hot fire Mt them
Bullets flew thickiy sbout Car
rsnss and bis generals. putting
sII In Grest peril. After bis
horse hsd hcer shot beneath him.
rnrrsrs, wa. urged ny General
Trev,ro 20 retire 60 place cf
safety. hut -tabbcr"iy refused -
leave the firing ii.s.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
CASE
|SABANDONED
Shipping Board viii Not Prose-
cute Financier for Fear Of
Losing Money.
DID NOT VIOLATE STATUES
Indictment Found on Informa-
ton Supplied BY Trade
Fleet Officials.

The United States Shipping Board
has formally requested the Depart
ment Of Justice to withdraw the
grand jury indictment charging
Charles w. Morse with violations OF
the shipping act.
In the indictment, Morse was
charged with having attempted to
dispose of the American steamer Nc
Cullough to the Tunisian government
in contravention of the terms OF the
shipping law.
Fear Loss to Board.
Admiral william S. Benson. chair
man of the Shipping Board. issued
abatement on behalf Of the board 10
the effect that the result OF the IN
dictment had been seriously to pre)u-
dice the financial obligations OF the
Morse shipbuilding companies VINO
hold Shipping Board contracts. IL Is
Indicated that the Shipping boa.o
wishes the withdrawal OF the inoicl-
ment. largely on the ground Una.
Morse finances might become further
involved. resulting in possible loss 10
the board.
On the specific charge OF alleged ir-
reRularities, on the part or Morse III
the Mccullough transaction, the SNIP
ping Board apparently reconsiders lts
previous decision to make Charles w.
Morse accountable. and stated that NJ
appears from said contract tnat "
was not the purpose to vioiate OF
evade the United States statutes
In this connection. 1t was directiy
stated recently by an official OF the
Department of Justice that the IN
! ycstigation conducted by the Depart.
ment, resulting in the Indictment Oh
Morse by a grand jury in New YORK,
was made ION information suppiico
by the Shipping Board"
Text of Statement.
The text of the statement issued
nv the Shipping Board follows:
.sThe trustees have considered the
financial relations of the Fleet Cor
poration with C. w. Morse, Of the
virginia Shipbuilding Corporation
and other activities, and the effect
| which the recent indictment or MT.
Morse is likely to have upon the H.
nancial obligations of his companies
to the Fleet Corporation, and a hear
ing Of the matter was had TINS Gay.
| aAmong other documentary evil
dence presented was the original con-
/ tract involving the transaction. re the
steamship Mccullough, involved In the
indictment. 1t appears from SAID
contract that 1t was not the purpose
| CONTINUED on Page q, Col. D.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
MADRID MAY Ban SHOES
and WEAR ONLY SANDALS

MADRID. May ia movement by
which the people would be urged to
wear hempen sandals instead of leath-
err shoes has been initiated here to
compel shoe dealers to cut present ex-
cessive prices.
Dispatches from the provinces state
the idea is spreading throughout the
country and that literary. theatrical.
military, and social clubs are sub
scriblng large funds In order TO pur-
chase shoes at Wholesale and resell
them TO members at low prices win
ter. e.. .-....
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
Mikado Plans Monroe Doctrine
Of Own, State Depart.
ment Learns.
WOULD CARVE UP SIBERIA
Autonomy for Eastern Russia
Agreeable TO nipponese
Views.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS,
Untersa "a tionaI News Service.

BY degrees, and with caution,
Japan is unfolding her plans with
regard to the Far East. Though
still in the tentative stage, and q
trifle obscure, they are nevertheless
startling, embracing, as they do, .
distinct 'hands-off" policy rs clearly
defined as the Monroe doctrine Of
this half Of the world.
Sets Forth Views.
Japan's intentions are set forth in
a proclamation issued by General OF.
Japanese commander at Vladivostok.
the substance of which has been re-
ported to the State Department here.
Beginning by declaring that Japan
entertains no territorial ambitions In
Siberia. and that her views are in ac-
cord with the Russians in Eastern
siberia for the resumption Of orderly
conditions there. the proclamation
goes on to state that Japan will not
tolerate any political organization de-
signed to interfere with world peace
and to defy humanity in any country
close to Japan geographically"
The Japanese military forces, Gen.
.eral OF stated, have been acting solely
In self defense and -now that the
complete repatriation OF the Czech
troops II about TO be conSumfhated,
the Japanese are ready to evkcuate
Siberia" ~ soon as certain other con-
ditions are complied with. These are:
1--Conditions In far eastern Russis
must have become normal
2-The lives and property Of Japa-
rese nationals must be protected.
ALL menaces must be eliminated
in Manchuria and Korea
weuId Carve Siberia.
Then followed perhaps the most
significant part of the proclamation:
The suggestion that a separate state
should be created In eastern Siberia
virtually under tho aegis OF Japan.
Pointing out the need OF restoration
OF economic Intercourse with Russia
to help the Russian people, General
CONTINUED on Page 81. Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
Hand Grenade Is Hurled At
Former German Minister
During Address.

BERLIN, May 16.--Another unsuc-
cessful attempt to kill DR.. Matthias
Erzberger was made yesterday. The
former finance minister and head OF
the Gorman srmistice commission
was ADDRESSING q political meeting In
the town OF Enslingen when man
In the audience hurled a hand Gren-.
ade.
Or. Erzberrer is still weak from the
bullet wounds received when young
student shot him early this year Just
prior to Ersbergor's forced retirement
because OF questionable financial
transactionA
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
IF YOU WANT A FREE
SHAVE, GO TO BERLIN

BERLIN. May 1s.-The men OF Bcr-
lin are offered free shavos, haircuts,
s,nges. and shampoos. and tho women
free hair washes. waving and curling
by the striking hair dressers, who
have opened forty temporary es-
tn Adjustments in the city. with the view
OF serving their old customers.
Resides more pay. the strikers, who
number s.a0O. or about as per cent of
the trade. demand Sunday of and
new regulations concerning appren-
ticeshipa
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
sMicky' Watched 1000
~ Y. Cops Parade, and
Not One Spotted Hin,
ALL COPS NEEDED WAS
"NECKY'S ADDRESS

NEW YORK. May 16-"Did you
notice how quick Detective Ser-
geant Edward Rayens arrested
Nicky Arnstein just as soon as he
heard he was In the criminal
courts building7" said the old
New York police detective. who
was all cheered up today. "All
We wanted WAS his address.
Yes" he unused, "that1l teach
the crooks a lesson. We stuck to
Nicky's trail for three months
and would have stuck for three
years IL necessary
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

would be glad or an opportunity 10
bring Carranza to an ignominious end
OF his career because of the treatment
he received at the hands OF the First
CHER In the revolution OF 1914.
Broke In Msy. 1914.
Villas break with carranza In the
revolution against Huerta occurred In
May. 1914. At that time 1t became
important for the Carranza revolu-
tionists to take the strategic point OF
zacatecas City. whence they, could
direct their march on Mexico City.
General Wills. with a strong. we'll
equipped and highly efficient force.
was then at Torreon, in southern
Coahuila. He was flushed with sew
eral important victories, his friends
say. and was ready to take Zacetecas
for Carranza. But Carranza. jealous
of Villas success and influence, re-
fused to give him that important as
signment. according to the rebel
agents here.
Carranza sent one of his lesser
generals. strengthened with part OF
Villas command. against Zacetecas.
The Carranza general was completely
routed by Huerta's forces, 1t was
said.
Then Carranza is alleged to have
called on Villa again to re-enforce
his defeated general Angered. villa
refused. and. with his force. him-
self moved on Zacetecas. and took 1t
in four days. He then turned the
city over to Carranza.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

II the deposed President OF the
republic continues to be sue
cessful In eluding capture by the
Obregon forces. villa. the arch enemy
of Carransa, probably will be as
signed the task Of capturing him. IL
was said.
II is believed at the headquarters
Of DR.. Tore Diax. confidential agent
In washington OF the provisional
revolutionary government Of Mexico.
that the Observation-Disclosures villa
will be appointed chief OF constabu-
larry Of the northern states OF Mexico
by the new government
villa has previously assured the
obregon revolutionists of his support
in the campaign to oust Carranza ana
set up q new Government In Mexico
according to DR.. Diaz. despite the
fact that ObreEon IL the "only man
who ever defeated villa"
Wills Aaxiess Fer Jss.
with 1000 horsemen, Villa could
sweep down from his headquarters In
the State of Chihuahua and corral
Carranxa in q few days. rebel repre-
sentatives here said.
They declared that Villas "whiri-
wind methods" are held In deadly
fear by Carranza. whom the reoei
chieftain supported In the 1914 revo-
luton against Huerta- The plan
would be to have Villa make the cap
ture Of Carranza so complete that the
fugitive President would not suner
scratch.
villa, the rebel agents declared.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
BOYS CUT OCEAN CABLE
IN SPIRIT OF MISCHIEF

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia. May 10
A direct cable from America to Ire
land was cut at the point where II
emerxes from the sea by two Montreal
boys giving the names OF william
Yupger and Joseph Chevrier.
According TO the police the youths
cnief
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
De Valera Agent Slain;
Try to Kill Erzberger
Joseph Dalton, Prominent Sim
Feiner, Shot Leaving
Saloon.

LIMERICK, ireland. May 16.-Jo-
seph Dalton. prominent member of
the Sim Fein and De Vslera's cleo
ton agent. was killed while leaving
a saloon last night
Nino masked and heavily armed
men fred two volleys at him. No
arrests have been made.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
Indemnity Decision
By Allied Pren1iers
Is Expected Today
WHO WILL PAY?

News Dispatch from England:
Preniers Lloyd George and Mil
lerand have agreed that Ger0An
vessels held In America will be
included In the international DSSl
TO be credited to Germany In BAY
nent Of s22, ,5oo, go 900 i.de.sity
to the allies.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

From resolution passed ty Con-
grcss:
All German property seised ~
the United states shall be retaiu-
ed until all claims against the
German government for Ioss,
damage. or injury - persens or
property OF United states mn.
tionals have been satisfied.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
DON'T BE "SlNK EASY"

Don't Re a Sink Easy" Is tho slo.
gan adopted for national learn TO
swim" week to be conducted by the
American Red Cros from May ~ to 2ss
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
cARRANzA, Defeated, FLEES INTO MOUNTAINS
Rebels To Sic Villa
On Cayranza's Trail
FHe Eludes Obregon

Pancho Villa sinister rebel chieftain is being held in
readiness by the revolutionary forces in control OF
Mexico to be put the trail of Venustano Carranza and
his remnant of loyal troops, it was learned today.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

IAAs ri~s Tcsisht, shusert-Gssrish
~Psg O. NJ HsaRA"-Advt-
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
WEATHER

V.srs csssssseS e~es
sssSess. WssAsys sscsessr
sss ~s~~Sssc~~s ~~S~Ssss
wtsAa. ceoiAS ssst. Tss-
psrUeurs ~ ~ q -. ss-
asy, ~ dsSrss&
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

Nobody knows how the mind
works or what the thought Is that
enables q two-lcggcd animal. glued
20 this earth. TO measure accurately
the distance OF q fixed star. bill
Lions of miles away. weigh the sun.
/. nCnaf1nns1 - PaGn Il Cal ~
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

returned and which h. has already
supplied.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

NoGALES, Ariz., May 16.--Rovolu-
tionary headquarters here has made
public a report from Tampico that
CONTINUED on Page 81. Col. g.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

Seeing. hearing. recognizing our
friends. tasting, smelling, every
thing that We do has its separate
place in the brain, az book has
it's place on the library shelf. Your
brain can be so damaged as to
make it impossible for you to
recognize members OF your own
family, although you would sec
them. Injury in another place
would destroy sight One injury
would make IT impossible for you
to tell one sound from another, the
bark of a dog from the song of q
bird. You would hear noises. but
not know their meaning. Another
brain injury would make you deaf
for life. As the left-handed man
speaks with the right side OF the
brain, and vice versa, so the man
left-handed hears and understands
sounds only with the right side Of
tho brain
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-12-09
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY
AND THE LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY

The byproducts from the beets for this company 1920
were sufficient if properly fed in balanced ration finish for
market 200 900 head Of cattle 100000 sheep
These byproducs the beet tops pulp dried pulp
molasses.
Beets tops from properly handled equivalent
one ton Of alfalfa Approximately 100000 tons Of alfalfa the
beetop equivalent Of the company's beet crop in 1890
The wet pulp sells for only $l25 the company
tories although 2 Of pulp gives the gain Of
sage The feed value the byproduc equivalent
5000 tons of corn sagc this year.
The dried pulp concentrated feed resembling In compo-
son and almost valuable cattle feed is available
damen livestock and farmers price cheaper
i'll most localities.
Beet moasses rich in carbohydrates generally fed mixture
with pulp alfalfa cottoned bran and fine cold
feed improves the appetite feeding stock and milk
uction All classes of be large
of straw if molasses is mixed with it.
These byproducs low-cost igh.value feeds
Greater development of the beet industry larger
of beets and be therefore live
stock industry.
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY.