davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
Think Strain AT
Genoa Likely To
Result In Break
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

GENOA, May 10--The economic
conference cannot stand many more
days of strain such as it has under
gone in connection with the framing
of the allied memorandum to the
Russian delegates and the rumors in
connection with the Russian reply
which has been eagerly awaited for
three days, but was not presented
today.
The great question bearing on the
reply is: What will the attitude Of
Russians be towards Foreigners prop
erty nationalized by the soviet gov
ernment. Every effort has been mace
to have the Russians make con-
cessions relative to the restitution of
the property of foreigners in order to
prevent disruption of the conference.
There are many indications that
the French and Belgians are becom-
ing less insistent in their attitude and
the general feeling in conference
circles tonight is that the Russian
answer will be of such nature that
it will at least form a basis for the
continuance of the discussions.
Much of the Russian reply has al
ready become known but the answers
going modification.
Nj. Barthou. head Of the French
delegation, forwarded a letter to
President Facta protesting at the
length of time taken by the soviet
delegation to answer the memoran-
dunn.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
NUTINY, COLLISIONS AND BRUSH
WITH CUSTOMS men GIVE VET"
SKIPPER MOST EXCITING VOYAGE.

NEW YORK, May 1o.--Capt John
Bergstein, a two-fisted skipper, to-
day warped the shipping board
steamer Eastern Ocean alongside her
pier with the pithy remark that he
had completed one of the toughest
voyages in his life.
Contributing to the toughness was
series Of fights which rose to a
full fledged mutiny requiring the
assistance Of United States de-
stroyer at Noyorossisk before it
could be quelled, according to the
captains story.
Also jotted down in the log was a
collision at sea with submerged
object that nearly spelled the ships
doom and forced landing on the
shores of the Black sea, whence the
Eastern Ocean had gone with 7100
tons of wheat seed for starving Rus
slams.
BY way of finale, customs men
today found go bottles of rum aboard
the ship and asked the captain some
rather pointed questions. They COM
pletely exonerated him after he had
told his story.
This is the story:
The Eastern Ocean put out from
Philadelphia in January with a crew
recruited along the Philadelphia wa
ter front This crew, the captain
said, turned out to be an old fash
ioned hard boiled outfit, such as
seldom sails the high seas nowadays.
Two days later the fight started.
Cooks and stewards staged it in a
ring made by their cronies. The
captain overlooked it. For the next
three days the battling continued
steadily. 1t could not be overlooked.
Twice the captain, a six-footer.
weighing $50 pounds, said he had
been compelled to break into the ring
and "beat up the combatants.
On the fifth day two cooks staged a
knife duel and went to the hospital.
Two stewards picked up the duel
where the others had left off and
they too went to sick berths for re-
pairs. Then the four sick men start
ed to fight among themselves.
For seven days the fighting was
halted because all hands We're COM
PEELED to fight nature.
The Eastern Ocean had run into n
storm. At it's height she struck
something beneath the waves and
shipwreck loomed. With automatic
in hand Captain Bergstein kept his
ugly crew bailing, although several
times some of them tried to man
boats and go over the side.
Finally, 13 days out Of Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
Resources OF Banks
SholU Billion Dollar
Decrease Since 1921

WASHINGTON, May 10. Re-
sources of national banks in March
amounting to $19,S50, 402 600, includ-
ing re-discounts, showed a decrease
of $1,601. $4,000 compared with Feb
ruary. 1921, and a decline of $93.-
100000 compared with December,
1921, according to the latest abstract
of reports of conditions issued to-
night by comptroller OF the currency
Crissinger.
Total deposits Of the banks for the
March call amounting to 1890,
43S, 900 showed a decrease of $S7,9l6,-
600 compared with February, but an
increase of $S15,336,000 compared
with December. Loans and discounts,
including re-discounts, in March to-
tailed $11,282, ,579 900, or a decrease OF
,542,335, 900 from February and a
decline of S22,S1O,000 from December.
The total deposits in March were
$15,390, ABS, 900, against $15,47S, 1854, 900
in February, and S15,075, 100000 in
December. The total cash in the
banks in March was $336,O65,0 900, a
decrease of $61. .70S,000 from February
and a decline of $5,146,00O from De-
cember, while surplus and undivided
profits amounting to $1,554, ,744. 900
showed an increase of SS4, $4,000
from February and an advance of
s46, $50, 900 from December.
United States government securi-
ties owned by the banks totaled S2.-
0S1 564, 900 in March. a decrease of
s15,67O,O 600 from February, but an
increase of S55,666,000 from Decem-
Der, while other bonds, stocks and
securities amounted to $2,0S6, ,596, 600,
an increase of $105,171,000 from Feb
rual'y and an increase Of s5,154, 600
from December
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

Captain Bergstein beached his
steamer near Novorossosk, threw
1000 tons of wheat overheard and
lightened the ship by loading the rest
onto smaller vessels he had called to
his add
Steaming out of Novorossisk the
real trouble began. The engineer, the
captain said. demanded salvage for
saving the ship and the crew backed
him up.
MY officers and myself fired re-
volvers over the heads of the men
several times,' said the captain, land
kept them at bay. In the harbor was
a United States destroyer and
finally asked them for help.
'They sent 40 men and officers
aboard There was a short but
vicious fight, the chief engineer was
put in irons and taken ashore and
the men were sent to quarters. 1t
was then I learned the men had
brought rum aboard. They were
members of notorious Philadelphia
water front gang and did nothing but
fight. We went to Constantinople
to load before returning home
Captain Bergstein on docking to-
day learned that two cooks, missing
when he left Constantinople, should
be arrested there on charge of mur-
dering two British soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
RUSSIANS HOLD
Up ANSWER To
ALLIED NOTE To
MAKE CHANGES

GENOA, May 10.-The Russian re-
ply to the allied memorandum, which
was ready for presentation this fore
noon, was not delivered to the allies
as expected, as at the last moment,
after a conversation between Foreign
Minister Tchitcherin of Russia and
Schanzer of Italy it was decided the
reply would have TO undergo some al
teration.
The reply was expected to leave the
way open for continuance Of nego-
tiations.
The soviet delegates, it Is under
stood, have gone the limit in con-
cessions in an effort TO avert a break
cording TO one source, that the po-
litical feature in the allied note be
excluded, but Will stand by the prin-
ciple of naturalization of foreign
ers' property in Russia, a quotation
which has aroused the most vigorous
antaEonism from the French and
Belgians. 1t is also understood that
they propose organization of 3 special
commission to adjust matters in
which their communistic system has
connection with the economic stand
ing OF other European countries.
In some quarters, it is declared,
the Russians demand loan of one
billion dollars, either in money or
goods. They also will insist that the
allies grant in principle the right to
nationalize property without indem-
MITIGATION and acknowledge their
right to settle frontier questions di-
rectly with the nations concerned.
As the Russians worked on the
final details Of their reply the pessi-
mism prevalent in conference circles
for the last few days seemed to be
diminishing. Efforts were made to
assure approval of the memorandum
by the Belgians and French, who
Withheld their signatures because of
the property clause.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
KILLS SON, SHOOTS
BABY AND HUSBAND,
THEN FIRES HOME

LEWISTOWN. Mont, May 10
Mrs. Frank Lokaijeck, wife of the
vice president of the Denton State
bank, today shot and killed her 15-
year-old son while he was sitting in a
chair reading and then turned the
revolver on her 3-year-old child and
shot him, probably fatally.
She then went out in the field
where her husband was running
seeder. asked him to stop, and got up
on the seat with him, saying she
wished to ride. and put her arms
around him. While he was guiding
the seeder she shot him III the head
and he fell from the machine url-
conscious. He recovered. however,
in about half an hour and made his
his wife pouring gasoline from five
gallon can over the furniture and pre-
pairing to fire the place.
Mr.. Lokaijeck threw himself upon
the woman and after desperate
struggle got her down and tied
rope about her body. He then got
to the telephone and called up the
Denton authorities for help. Just as
he was concluding the woman sue
ceeded in freeing herself and getting
a butcher knife made a dash for her
husband, who again engaged in a
struggle for his life. He was just
able to disarm his wife and get rope
about her arms when the officers
arrived
Mrs. Lokaijeck is IS years old. For
some time past she has shown signs
of being mentally unbalanced and
has been under the care of ply
sician, but today she seemed to be
quite well. Mr.. Lokaijeck was at
home for the noon meal and she was
affectionate and normal at that time.
An inquest was begun tonight on
the body of the boy.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
Dog Chief Mourner
At Funeral OF His
II-Yenr-OId Master

JACKSONVILLE Fla, May 10-A
collie dog was one of the chief
mourners at the funeral here today
of its master, J. D. Crabb. an 11-year-
old boy. who was killed Monday when
a tunnel the boy and his playmates
had dug caved in. The collie, during
the funeral service in the chapel,
took a place under the casket where
his howls were so frequent as to in
terrupt proceedings. When the casket
was placed in the hearse to be taken
to the train, the dog jumped in and
al efforts to remove him were un-
ayailing. He made the trip to the
station.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

PARTY CLASHES
FEATURE SENATE
CONSIDERATION
Of TARLEE Bill.
[RepubIIcan A. 2. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, May 10 Sharp
clashes between Republican and
Democratic leaders marked senate
consideration today of the tariff bill
Referring to the night session de-
cided upon by the majority and start
ing tonight. Senator Simmons of
North Carolina. Democratic leader,
charged that the Republicans were
driving with whip and spur and in
decent haste" to pass the measure; /;
Senator McCumber, Republican,
North Dakota. in charge Of the bill
countered with a declaration that the
Democrats were undertaking to kill
the legislation by means of a fill
buster and declared that the Repub-
licans proposed to defeat that pur-
pose. The charge of delay was re-
neWed later By Senator Snoot of
Utah, ranking Republican of the sem
ate finance committee. who after an
exchange with Senator Jones of New
Mexico, a Democratic member or
that committee. declared he was not
going to be party to time killing
by undertaking to explain how the
committee arrived at every rate in
detail when no explanation would be
satisfactory to the senator.
Senator Jones declared the people
OF the country were entitled to know
just how the committee reached it's
decisions on the proposed duties. He
charged that the committee had acted
without definite information and said
the whole bill was nothing but a
hopper full Of different ideas and
different guesses.''
Will Be Basis of Campaigns
Declaring that the measure was de-
signed mot for protection but for ex-
ploitation," Senator Simmons told the
senate time would be necessary for
discussion. He added. however, that
the minority wanted to see it passed
before the election as they were sat
isfied the country would condemn it
and those responsible for it.
Specifically. the chemical schedule
came up again today. During dis
cussion of it, Senator Hitchcock,
Democrat, Nebraska, declared that it
was directed against Germany for the
purpose of destroying import trade
with that country. Remarking that
the senate finance committee was
trying to frighten the people of the
country with the ghost Of Germany
Senator Jones said that country had
recovered only 29 percent of its pre-
war trade.
"The time has come when this
ghost should be put back in the
closet" he said.
Finally the senate voted down two
different amendments to the Gallo
acid item offered by Senator King
Democrat. Utah. and then approved
the senate rate of eight cents a
pound.
The senate got through the first
100 paragraphs of the bin at its
night session. Committee amend
ments proposing duties of four cents
a pound on axalic acid. two cents or
phosphoric acid, II cents on pyro-
gallic acid, and H. cents on stearie
acid were approved. efforts to amend
some of them failing.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
Women To Take OUer
Governmental Reins
At Bad Man Hangout

COKEVILLE, Wyo. May 10.-This
city, once reputed as a hangout of
.bad men, held an election yester-
day and Mrs. Ethel Stoner was the
successful candidate (or mayor and
Mrs. j. d. Noblitt and Mrs. Richard
Roberts were named to the city
council.
The women defeated a mems ticket
and they have announced their in
tention to clean the city of bootleg
gers and other law violators whom,
they allege. habitate Cokeville. Mrs.
Stoner piled 40 votes, while r. A.
Boomer mems candidate for mayor,
received 43.
The election of Mrs. Noblitt and
Mrs. Roberts to the city council gives
the women a plurality on that body,
the male member serving an unex-
pired term.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
Georges Top-HedUy
FaUorite To Beat
Kid LeUiS Tonight

LONDON, May 1O.-Georges Car
pentier, the light heavyweight cham
pion of the world, tonight was a top
heavy favorite among the betters to
defeat Ted kid" Lewis in their 20
round bout here tomorrow night.
The fight is exciting added inter-
est owing to the prospects of the
winner being matched to fight Jack
Dempsey, the worlds heavyweight
champion. or Joe Beckett. During
the preliminaries Dempsey win be in
troduced from the ring TO the British
boxing deyotees.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
Youth And The West
Rerny Thienpont

A story of the Salt River Valley, a ro-
nance Of love and tragedy, will appear
in The Republican in six installments, be-
ginning tomorrow morning.
The writer is young Belgian whose
description of the desert and the noun
tains will be revelation to many of us
who have looked upon the beauty and
grandeur of both with unseeing eyes.
The story is part Of the work Of the
Short Story Glass OF. the Phoenix High
Schools night term
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
ASHURST-HAyDEN DAM DEDICATED
Grand Jurors Find
immortality In High
Schools OF Spokane

SPOKANE, May 10--lmmoraI
conditions exist among Spokane
high school students. though the
majority of the students are
above reproach, the special grand
Jury investigating the schools de-
clared tonight in a lengthy re-
port on the subject.
Lack of interest in school chill
dren's activities. lack of disei-
pIine in homes. automobile Joy
rides, and entertainment at pub
Iie dances. roadhouses, noodle
Joints, and city parks unch-
aperoned, were named in the re-
port as chief among causes OF
juvenile delinquency.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
CTS LONG JAlL sgNTENcE

UKIAH, Calf, MAY 10--J. +. Wells
cr former president and cashier, re-
spectively. of the First National bank
and First Bank or Savings Of Fort
Bragg, Calf, pleaded guilty to six
charges OF embezzlement OF bank
funds today and viii be sentenced to
serve six to ten years on each count,
the sentences to run consecutively.
The shortage in the savings bank
funds was about $4,000: that in the
National bank funds was small. The
judge who passed sentence. had been
Weller's friend for years.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
Tornado Carries
Away Farm Home
And S OF Family
TRepublican A. p. Leased WIrel

OMAHA, Neb., May 10.-Five per-
sons are missing, a score or more
are suffering from minor injuries
and property damage believed to be
large has resulted following tor
nado that struck near Lexington,
Nebraska, at o'clock tonight, ac-
cording to meagre reports received
here.
The family of Ben Berman, con-
sisting of Bernan, his wife, and
three children are believed TO have
been in the Berman farm home,
which, it is repofted, was carried
away by the tornado. No trace of
the residence has been found.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
ARMED CARS FOR AGENTS

Ell PASO, Tex, May 10.-Two ar
mored cars are to be brought here
from Washington to combat bootleg.
gers, according to II. r. Stephenson,
divisional prohibition director, who
took office here today. The number
of agents in Ell Paso viii be trebled,
81 working out of the local office.
Four lighter machines will be pro-
vided in addition to a patrol of
mounted men. Stephenson outlined
a program of rigid prohibition en-
forcement in New Mexico, Arizona
and West Texas counties.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
MARTIN DROPS gERRELL

INDIANAPOLIS, May To- Bob
Martin, heavyweight champion of
the A. i. T., knocked out Soldier
Jack Berrell, of the Pacific coast in
the first round of scheduled ten
round bout here tonight. This bout
was one OF the features Of a testi-
monial show for Jack Dillon, once
leading light heavyweight.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
Celebration Marks Completion Oh
First Unit In Great Project For
Reclamation OF Wonderful Empire
Thousands Goiher At Dam Where GiIa RiUer
Has Been Harnessed And Listen To
Addresses By Senator Cameron, Secretary
Fall And Other Prominent Speakers

Red men and white men celebrated here today the
victory of American engineering pluck and genius in
year-long battle with the ella River in Arizona one of
the most erratic and torrential streams in America
From far and near in the broad valley of the Gila
the Pima and Maricopa clans and their white neghbors
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
Out Of Tune

" OUR piano gets
L that way and you
do sometimes = you
can have your piano
tuned or you can get
in tune with other re-
liable concerns by
consulting the Repub-
lican's Business Di-
ract0rV
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
EiRE noEs S75 ooo DAMAGE

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, May 10.-The
Sentinel Record, morning newspaper,
and the S. B. Gross undertaking es-
tablishment We're heavy losers in a
fire here late this afternoon. The
loss is estimated at $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

When You're Looking For Anything Refer To
The Arizona Republicans Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

PIANO TUNING
S. L. HAMILTON. Piano Tuner.
18th year in Phoenix Phone 3206.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
INVESTOR ACQUIRES
NEW FLAT IN BRONX
Builders Buy Site for $50 Car
Garage.

Barry Bros, builders. have sold the
newly completed five and one-half story
apartment house, 74x100, at the south
West corner OF Morris avenue and 196th
street, to an investor. a client OF Morris
Sax. The structure contains accommo-
dations for seven families on floor, the
suites being of three, four and six rooms.
The property was held at $175,000 and
returns reported annual rental Of
$4,000.
John J. Tully purchased from the NJ
M. X. Realty Corporation, 2609 Briggs
avenue, five story new apartment, 100
x1o2, held at 100000. Alexander Sell
kin and David Mintz were the brokers.
The II. & L. Realty Company, Her
man Berson, president. purchased the
newly completed taxpayer on plot 200xs5
on the east side of Hunts Point avenue
100 feet north of Seneca avenue con-
tanning twenty stores renting for $25, 900
and valued at $150,000. Arthur L..
Shaw negotiated both deals.
Herman A. Acker sold for Calm &
Calm to an investor the three story busi-
ness building. 20x75, at the northeast
corner of Bedford Park Boulevard and
Decatur avenue, held at $4,000. The
same broker recently sold the opposite
southwest corner for the Wilaura Hold
ing Corporation.
AS a site for q ESQ car garage the
cambridge Construction Company has
purchased through Morton M. Green
from the Subway Realty Company a
The New York herald., 1922-10-17


vacant pld of eleven lots on the east
side OF Webster avenue. S5 feet south of
East 202d street. and from Mrs. M. j..
Kallackey a vacant plot. 9s.6x7Sx .irreg-
ular. on the east side OF Webster ave-
nue, 40 feet south Of 202d street. This
gives the buyers a frontage OF 1886 feet
on Webster avenue.
Wolf Rosenberg sold to Tillie George
the four story flat. 1888 Washington
avenue. 25x90.
Aaron S. Laidhold sold to the Muir
berk Realty Corporation the building,
1899 Bathgate avenue. 50x120.
Josephine Reinhardt sold to the
Evardus. Inc, the property on the west
side of Brook avenue, 73 feet north OF
1884 street. 125x1134x>irregular.
j. Junemann sold to the Junemann
Corporation the property. 10S4-10SS
Bryant avenue, S4x100.
Eta Blank sold to Samuel Goldman
the five story apartment, 1444 Crotona
Park East, 40x99.11; also to M. Gold
farb similar apartment at 144S.
Clinton Avenue Realty Company sold
to Samuel Brecher the four story apart
ment, 1907 Clinton avenue, 90x27.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Qucens-saIe or Let.

$3.50 BUYS beautiful $500 house largs
plot, tax exempt. near station; artistic der-
ora lions, electricity, driveway; $3.50 cash.
balance So monthly. Principal. McNEEcE
80 Union Hall ST.. Jamaica Phone Jamaica
4o4J.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
CITY REAL ESTATE.
BrooklJn-sale or Let

DOUGLAS -GTTTELL, REAL ESTATE.
West Fordiam road Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

FREE list OF houses fcr sale and rent, Write
VAN wiNklE co. Rutherford, y. j.
PAgSAtC. n. J.--Sccond floor. new two
apartment dwelling, seven rooms. bath ard
garage. adjoining 20 acre park five minutes
from Lackawanna stationi Si25. TROASf,
pasgaip A1NN.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
AUCTIONS JERSEY ESTATE.

The Gibbon estate at Little Silver.
N. j.. was sold at auction last Saturday
by Arthur c. Sheridan to Louis r. Buck
bee OF the exporting firm of Cook &
price was s67.5oo. The buyer recently
sold his residence at Allenhurst and will
occupy the property, which consists of a
large residence. lodge. outbuildings and
fifty-three acres fronting on the main
road and the Shrewsbury River.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS

Sacrifice story residence, best sectior
with fine water view. . bathrooms, all moo
ern improvements $50. 500: ten minutes Wa
81. owner. X 1854 Herald. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
BASEMENT.

tity.
10TH ST.--50 w.
Phone Bryant ni26.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Lung lsland->ale or Let.

For SALE-Gentleman country estate ot
five acres, beautifully located at Mil Neck,
oyster Bay, with 700 feet ater front; ideal
fcr bathing. boating and fishing: ten room
I cottage with modern improvements, larrs
barn and three car garage on property
q. n. BRUNO CO.
Canal 6I90-019f - Thompson ST.
FOR RENT--Dutch Colonial house, on large
I plot OF ground, steam heat. open fireplace.
ha wood floors. five minutes walk from
station: grounds artsticay planted: In fine
I residential section; s12O monthly. Photo
graphs and further particulars see CHILDS.
WARMER a. WESTON. opposite n Y.
station. Mineola. l.. J.
FOR RENT-Forest Hills Garden. j.. J., new
brick house. Just finished corner, rooms.
baths. sun parlor: garage; few blocks from
station. Phone owner. 6iso Boulevard. or
1 call - Bow st
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

SOP. g wost--splendid house improvements;
ideal for rrmodelling; immediate posses.
sion. investigate.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
New Jersey-saIe or Let.
A REAL BARGAIN Am .a.,a,1, anxious lou ooo 70

two weeks fine home property. consisting OF
beautiful house. modern Colonial architec-
ture. of rooms and tile bath and fine sleep
Ing balcony, all Improvements and l-3 acre
plot with fine lawn, flowers and shade trees.
Easy committing distance, in heart OF Jer-
sey's most beautiful suburban community
near express station and trolley line 81 $50
cash takes Il; balance of S6,65O on easI
term mortgages PERSONAL, Post office
Box 37s, City Hall Station, New York City.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
EAST ELATRIlGH.

/ HOUSE FOR SALE-FLATBUsH.
Beautiful 10 room family house, COR
ner. J0xl00. in most exclusive Flatbush resi-
/ Dental section. Parked streets. Must ,ha
] seen to be appreciated.
a0i7 Ave, G.. (off Ocean Ave).
Mnr-finlh