davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
HELEN HUGHES CHAPEL
MEMORIAL DEDICATED
Secretary of State Attends
Ceremony for Daughter.

PLATrsBURG, N. Y. June 25.-Secrc-
tary of State Charles e. Hughes and
Mrs. Hughes attended the dedication
to-day of the Helen Hughes Memorial
Chapel ON the Silver Bay conference
grounds, erected in memory of their
daughter. who was prominent in Silver
Bay conference work.
A choir Of forty-five girls from Vas
sar College, Miss Hughes's alma mater,
gave musical program.
Three of the stained glass windows
of the chapel were gifts of the Welsh
people of the United States and the
altar hangings were given by the Cal
vary Baptist Church of Washington.
The exercises were conducted by Mrs
Harry Fosdick of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Fair and
cooler to-day; tomorrow cloudy and un-
settled; fresh north and northeast winds.
For New Jersey-Fair and cooler to-
day; Tomorrow partly cloudy with mod
crate temperature /; moderate to fresh
north and northeast winds.
For Northern New England-Fair and
cooler to-day; tomorrow fair; mod
crate northwest winds
For Southern New England-B'air and
cooler to-day; tomorrow cloudy and un-
settled; fresh northwest, becoming
northeast winds.
For Western New York-Partly cloudy
to-day; showers tonight and to-mor-
row; fresh northwest, becoming north
east winds.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-Pressure was
high tonight off the south Atlantic
coast and over the northern States from
New England westward to the Missouri
Valley.
There have been scattered showers
within the last twenty-four hours in
the north Atlantic States. Florida and
the plains States Generally fair
weather prevailed in other regions.
The indications are that the weather
will he fair and considerably cooler to-
morrow and fair Tuesday in the middle
Atlantic and New England States.
The weather will become unsettled
tomorrow and be followed by local
thunder showers tomorrow night and
Tuesday without material change in
temperature.
Observations at United States Weather
Bureau stations, taken at p. Nj. yesterday
SeVenty-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1922-06-26

When Mr.. RUTH Is not hosting a
baseball over fence he is hosting
the English language higher. Since
ALoERNoN SwINBURNE ceased to futter
the syllabes few have done better than
temperamental Babe, who in four
line discussion of his differences with
an umpire used more polysyllabic
words than II takes called balls to
earn q pass to first base.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
The Fate OF Three Cats.

To THE New YORK HERALD: Recently
the article printed on the Humane" res
cue of three cats, shut in a starving
condition in a room for two weeks, has
two sides.
The rescue would be more complete,
fancy. IL the cats had been given hot
milk and kind treatment instead Of be-
ing shot, and thus more punsheds in
their extremity. a FRIEND OF THE CATS.
RIvERDALE ON HUDSON, June ga.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
what the Old Farmer Saws,

To THE NEW York HERALD: An ar
tlcle in THE NEW York HERALD about
the longest day Of the year caused me
to refer to the Old Farmers Almanac.
where find that June 20-21-22 are the
longest days and are Is hours and 10
minutes. j. Il. II.
New YORK, June "a.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
RICH DANISH BARON
IS UPSTATE FARM HAND
Studies American Methods of
Agriculture.

Special Dispatch TO THE Nrw York HERALD,
PoUGHSEEPsIE, June 25.--Baron Hol-
ter Rosencranz Of Denmark. employed
as a farm student In Pawling under
Frank ~. Wuerst of West View Farm.
Is studying diversified crops and Amer
ican methods Of agriculture, II was re-
yealed to-day He spent year study
ing dairy methods In Denmark, and met
B. a. Mackinnow, a New York business
man. who owns the West View Farm.
His mother. the y Baroness, is q
wealthy land owner in Denmark.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26

President ANGEL OF Yale deplores
the falling standards of youth; at
Harvard President LOWELL urged stu
dents to form a moral standard "and
act upon 1t without hinching.' And
at Tufts the undergraduate celebra-
ton of a baseball victory over Har-
ward was of such high old standards,
so unflincking in operation, that the
police and fire departments had a right
smart job to force adjournment.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
Two sides Of the Question.

From the Hutchinson Go=ctte.
Great Bend man the other day described
one OF his townsmen as an ideal neighbor''
because he had never borrowed a lawn
mower or garden rake or cup Of flour in
the two years he had lived next door. The
nelghbor may not be ideal as he is
stuck up
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
Statistics Of the criminal courts show
arrests for drunkenness:

Increase OF thirty cities In arrests for
drunkenness-1921 over 1921. per
cent. The increase was due most likely
to the religious uplft Of the police.
j. NJ. r.
MOUNT VERNON, June "a.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
ANGoRA FILES COMPLAINT.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. June 25 (Asse-
ciated Press) The Angora Govern
ment through its representative at Con-
stantinople. has lodged protest with
the Allied High Commissioners against
the use of Turkish territorial water and
the areas around Constantinople as a
base for the Greek fleet.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
The Eclinse OF The bridegroom.

From the CIarksvitis (Art) Herald Democrat
gentleman from Oklahoma came down
Saturday and on Sunday was married TO
Miss Linnie Williams at the residence OF the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Williams.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited TO II or not Otherwise
credited n this paper, and also the local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication OF special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
Marcosson Calls China's Outlook Bad
Writer Sees Little Hope of Unity, But Finds U.
Trade Good-Rathenau's Death Blow to Europe.

German reconstruction" he said. "and
when that is set back the progress or
Europe is retarded"
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
Villains of the Screen.
Certain Alleged Spanish Types Pro-
woke Hispanic American Resentment.

To THE New YORK HERALD: We be-
lieve that those who cooperate with La
Prensa in publishing the attached letter
to Will II. Hays will assist in arriving
at a better understanding and more
solid friendship between the Hispanic
countries of America and the United
States OF America.
JOSE CAMPRUB1,
President La Prcnsd.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
Some Prohibition Statistics.

To THE New YORK HERALD: Taking a
long view ! find these vital statistics :
Death rate from alcoholism per 100, 900 :
The New York herald., 1922-06-26

Highest temperature. so, at P. M,
Average temperature, ~.
The New York herald., 1922-06-26
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature in this city yesterday. as
recorded by the official thermometer Is
shown in the annexed table:
The New York herald., 1922-06-26

Directors and officers: Frank A. Munsey'
President; Erwin Wardman, Nice-Presldent; !;
VIM. T. Dewart. Treasurer; r. II. Tither-
ington, Secretary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-27
SENATE
MEASURE WOULD
EMBARRASS HIM
Might Give uropean Nations
False impression IL Resolu-
ton Is Adopted
TO BLOCK SENATE AcTI0sl
Whole Power Of Administration
To Be Thrown Into Fight To
Defeat Movement

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.- Presi-
dent Harding asked the senate today
not to adopt the Borah proposal for
new international economic con-
ference, saying in letter to repuh-
lican leader Lodge, that formal con
gressional actonon the subject now
would embarass him in negotiations
he is already conducting looking to
such conference.
The president acted directly to
block senate action after he had con-
suited with Hughes and after Sena-
tor Lodge had visited the White
House, and reported progress being
made in the fight being waged
against the amendment by admins
tration leaders.
The letter stated that while the
senate might properly advise in re-
gard to international negotiations, It's
action on the Borah plan might give
false impressions to the European
powers. .sss ef
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-27
PRODICAL. U. S.TO
SAVE EUROPE
Noted Economist Says ProdigaIi,y
Of Americans May Solve
Problem

LONDON, Dec. America, the
worlds champion spender, will save
Europe through her prodigal extray.
aganee," Sir Edward Mackay Edgar
internationally noted economist as
serts.
According TO the thesis of Sir Ed
gar, the advantage for the future
race for world trade belongs to so
called poor Europe" instead Of to
prosperous America" He contin
ued:
Europe no longer needs to ash
America for assistance. Her own lav
ish consumption of goods will force
her to give this aid.
Europe is now sitting tight with
all she has. Her control of raw mate.
rails and supplies from the non
American world are her hidden as.
sets.
America, on the other hand. i:
pushing production to the utmost
rapidly depicting her natural re
sources and completing this process;
by the dissipation Of her own sup
plies and surrounding herself witt
a tariff wall that keeps out imports
that might Offset the coming short
age Of materials in America.
"Thc United States will soon be
come an importing nation, paying GU
her boarded gold for foreign goods
Sir, Edgar pointed out that in 1917
America was the source of so pc
cent Of the worlds total supply q
essential commodities, such as cot
ton, oil and non-ferrous metals. The
United States, he declared, is nov
producing 70 per cent, but is consum
ing 20 per cent of the worlds to
tal.
The economist predicts that in ter
years production will slump to 81
per cent, owing to the dissipation o.
resources. Twenty per cent of tn
margin, he said, must be importet
from uroEpean factories, raw ma
terial-producing parts of South Amer
lea and other great undeveloped sec
tions of the world. 4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-27
.PLOTLERS' NAMES
TO Be GIVEN TO
GRAND JURORS
Solicitor General Mclaughlin
Issues Statement On Alleged
Outrage
WILL AID IN PROSECUTION
Although Now In Private Practice
Former Prosecutor VIII Give
Investigators Every Aid

COLUMBUS Dec. 26.-When
the grand jury of Muscogee Supe-
nor court convened here al II
o clock this morning TO open an
investigation into the alleged plot
to bomb the homes of II mem
bers Of the city<commission and a
large manufacturing plant, dis
covery of which was announced
by Commissioned Morton, II was
understood Solicitor General C..
Frank Mclaughlin would present
to members Of the jury the.names
of the twelve men who it is alleg-
ed, were in the meeting at a GENE
terry here Tuesday night.
Solicitor Mclaughlin, who resigned
recently to return to the private prac-
tice Of law issued statement in con-
nection with the investigation saying
he was Offering every aid in the
probe of the alleged plot, and that he,
had lad aside every private interest
until the investigation is concluded.
No DEVELOPMENT in the history of
Columbus has stirred this community
more than Yesterdays announcement
that another bomb plot had bee DIS
covered, and excitement continues to
run high here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-27

Confederate Leader And Au-
thor, Dies AT Washington
i Home OF Pneumonia

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-For-
mer Brigadier General Marcus JOS
eph Wright, Confederate leader and
author, died at his home today from
hardening of the arteries. He was
81 years old and native of Ten
nessee.
Previous to his death he was one
of the two surviving Confederate
brigadier generals of the civil war,
the other being General Felix Rob-
ertson, Of Waco, Texas.
General Wright was born June s,
1891, at Purgy, Tenn. He was the
son Of Captain Benjamin and Mar
tina Ann (Hicks) Harweli Wright.
He received his early education in
Tennessee, later praeticing law. He
entered the army of the southern
states in May 1861, as lieutenant
colonel of the 154th Tennessee regi-
ment. He was promoted to briga-
der general the following year.
Historical
He was a member Of the Society
Of the American Revolution, South
ern Historical society, member of
Washington Historical Society, hon
orary member Alabama Historical
society and member of the Order
Of Washington.
Surviving him besides his wife are
four children, Colonel John Wright,
U. S. A., stationed here; Marcus
Wright of California; Howard Paul
Wright, special agent for the de-
partment of justice, and Mrs. Paul
inc Casey Dinwiddie, of this city, and
four grandchildren.
Funeral. arrangements have not
been completed, but it is expected
that services will be held tomorrow
followed by interment at Arlington
cemetery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-27
LIVING COSTS
SLIDING DOWN
Groceries, Clothing And Building
Material Prices Have Fallen
Heavily In Past Two Years

ATLANTA, Dec. zS.-The cau-
tious Atlanta swain who broke off
with his best girl some months ago
just prior to their wedding, because
he didn't have the nerve to face the
high cost of living as the head of a
home might well return and make up
again, for things are much cheaper
now than was the case then. A sur
yey OF. local establishments of all
sorts in the vicinity Of the Peachtree
Arcade through which 10000 people
pass daily to the Broad street mark
cts will indicate. that the cost Of liv-
ing to Che average Atlanta family
is now from 25 to IS per cent lower
than two years ago.
Chief among these everyday nee
eessities in the home are the groc-
cries that form the basis of every
meal, and in this line the past "a
months has seen a fall varying from
rs to probably SO per cent, accord
ing to the actual. checks of the items
made today.
The fall in canned goods during
the two-year period has been per
haps the heaviest of all, according
to Atlanta grocers. The can Of soup
which two years ego cost 18c can
is now going for 15c or two for 25c
and in some cases has fallen to a
dime per can, it was said. Canned
meats, of almost every variety, have
fallen around 20 to 50 per cent.
In most fruit lines the fall has
Been even more than in meats, the
decline during the past two years
running around 40 per cent in most
cases. The FIVE cent banana, for ex-
ample, which was a common affair
during the early post war days now
goes to just about half that price
and an almost corresponding decline
has obtained in other lines. The bar
rel Of apples which two years ago
was worth from $3.50 to $12 can
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-27
M'RAE MASONS
NAME OFFICERS
Georaia Masonic Organizations
Elect Officers For Ensuing
Year

M'RAE, Dec. 2S. The annual
election Of officers for the ensuing
year for McRae Lodge No. 100, F.
& A.. NJ, was held last night, the Of
ficers elected for the ensuing year
wear being as follows; W. D. Horton,
worslipfuI master; J. F. Nipper, Sc
Nor warden; G. L. Zimmerman, jun
ior warden; J, R, Miller, senior dea-
con; L. C. Rogers, junior deacon; w.
C. Mcmillan, senior steward; L. B..
Hackle, junior steward; w. +. O'neal
secretary, o.. f. McRae, treasurer; j..
C. Lenderman, chaplain; J. E. O'Neal
tyler; and G. T.. Holland, hall com
NWroAssociatiom.0 Neal,e
mitteeman. The installation of these
newly elected officers will take place
on the evening Of January 8.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-27
TAXES
HAND IN CASE
AT MDREH0yJSE
Louisiana Governor In Confer
ence With Prosecutors Ard
Investigators Today
ACTIVITIES AT BAsTRoP
Federal And State Officials Goa
tinuc Working Together In
Search For Kidnapers

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 28,-Gov-
crnor John M. Parker reached here
this morning to take part in the con-
ference with legal associates and fed
eral investigators.
Az this conference plans will be
outlined for the open hearings 10
begin this week at Bastrop.
Other phases Of the Morehouse par
ish lsidnaping Investigations will also
be discusses by those attending the
gathering.
Bastrop is already the scene Of
much activity in connection with the
Investigation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-27
BOMB PROBE STARTSN COLUMBUS
BISHOP SPEAKS
BEFORE ROTARY
RI Rev. w. N. Ainswcr.h Sccg-s
American Policy Regarding
European Situation

MACON, Dec. Bishop w. N.
Ainsworth, Of the Methodist church,
addressing the Rotary club of this
city yesterday presented what he
considered a great national crisis
and a grave local problem"
America is on trial before the
eyes OF the world he asserted.
Thinking men everywhere drop
their heads with a degree of shame
at the attitude America has main
tanned toward the rest of the world
during the aftermah of he World
War. She had the opportunity pre-
sented TO no other nation Of the
world. Her flag was the symbol of
brotherhood ana helpfulness; but she
withdrew from the reconstructive
work after taking part in the coun-
ell of nations, and outsiders have
been unable to justify her behavior.
i believe there is solemn obi
cation upon America still, which will
demand nearly as much heroism and
financial assistance as did the Great
War"
Citing the wealth of each of the
Allies at the opening of the war, and
tier present war debt, the bishop
drew comparison between the OBJ
legations assumed by them and the
slight financial loss sustained Iby
America.
i ara one of those who believe
that this was our war, as well as
that of the peoples of Europe" he
continued. "We must find some
means for America to remit large
part of the indebtedness of other ma
tons to her" The Rotarians an
plauded this proposal.
Il am not in sympathy with the
German cause, you know" he OK
planned, @but this Indebtedness should
De SO RENTED that it will not be us
60 TO recuperate the fighting power
Of the nations.
Unless America meets this dusy
she will lose her prestige and mighty
lace of leadership" he warned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-27

now be obtained for almost half
that price.
Since the governments famous
1920 wheat passed off with the lit
ing Of the guarantee given by Uncle
Sam flour has fallen around 80 to 35
per cent. Carrying it further the FIVE
cent loaf Of bread Of today was for
merly 7 or even 10c at one time early
in the fall of 1920. Cakes and other
flour and sugar products have cor
respondingly taken to the toboggan.
In the matter of clothing, shoes
and other wearing apparel, according
to Arcade merchants, the twain that
made up again and started out on a.
household venture will find the road
much smoother than would have beesl
the case about December 1920.
A survey Of about all that goes
to the making Of a new home shof
decline Of Is to 35 per cent
taken place in all wearing appI
Even the furniture is from rs
per cent lower than 1920
struetion of new the. house itsel =
ocst at least 80 per cent les ~
during the Immediate post
riod.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-27

SPARTA, dec. 28.-The Royal
Arch Masons Of Sparta held their an
nual election Of officers last night,
after which banquet was served.
The officers for the coming year are:
D-L. Berry, high priest; W. T. Mack
en-, king; F. C. Lewis, scribe M. G.
Pound, captain of host; B. A. Hin
klc. principal sojourner; Charles
Friendnlan, royal arch captain; G.
L. Dickens, master third vail; R. j.
wilson, master second vail; DR.. 7. E.
<Fdgh, master first vail; H. 4. Berry
treasurer; Frank H. Organ, secre-
tarv: E. L. Makemson, sentinel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-27
SCHUMANN-HEINI<
WILL AGAIN SING

NEW YORK, Dec. %. Madame
Etnestine Schumann-Heink will sing
again. The famous contralto, whose
life was despaired of during her re-
cent illness with bronchial pneu-
monia, has recovered sufficiently TO
give several private reeitals in which
the strength and charm of her voice
were said to be as of old. In her
coming public tours, Sehumann-Heink
plans to sing to wounded soldiers in
hospitals, as she has done in every
tour since the war. 1t was the letters
of tribute sent her by soldiers that
enabled her TO win her fight against
sickness, she says.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-27
M'kOINIOSES
FREEDOM FIGHT
Dootor Held For Murder In Con-
nection With Morehouse Kid
MAPPING Still IN Jail

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2S.-Dr. B. NJ.
McKoin, former mayor Of Mer Rouge
who lost his fight for immediate re-
lease on habeas corpus proceedings,
was remanded without prejudice"
to give Louisiana authorities oppor-
tunity to present their case.
He was arrested Tuesday on the
request of the Louisiana governor,
who accused him of murder in con-
nection with the Morehouse kidnap-
ing last night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-27
lake ERIE TUG
FOUND DERELICT
Great Lakes Towing Company
Sends Another Tug To View
Wreckage Near Erie

CLEVELAND Dec. There
was an expectancy here, pending re-
ceipt of report from the tug or
dered sent from Erie by the Great
Lakes Towing Company to view the
wreckage reported as having been
seen on Lake tie near that city yes
terday,
The derelict is believed to be that
{ the tug CorneH, which with seven
members of its crew, has been miss
ing a week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-27
NERAL or MRS. CLOVER
It's HELD IN MON'TEZUN1A

SONTEZUMA,, 'Dec. 28.-Mrs. Put
1er. of birmingham, formerly MISS
H. M oKonzie, died at the home
H.. mother, Mrs. 7. R. Mckenzie,
aIonlczuna, after brief illne.s
pneumonia. She was the only
|rhter Of 5ao late T. R. Mckenzie.
clover drove over with her nus
sunday and was stricken whlie
aute. but was not seriously Ill I'M
] 'uesday, wheeA <. COMPLICATION OF
heart with pasfa va caused her
H.. Clever was gifted musician,
ine graduated from Wesleyan ana
mad with honors in piano and Pipe
md was member Of the PhI
sororjty. She is survived by her
sand: two brothers, Z. M. Mcken'
Of Macon, and T.. II. Mckenzie
her mother, Mrs. 7. R. Mckenzie
Montezuma; and an aunt, MRS
rerd grewton, Of Atlanta, beslde'
roc number of other relatives
We funeral services were conduct
from the family residence Wed
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, witt
.rment in Montezuma cemetery
aorn-O,. -DraF ,FasistIuton en- en-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-27
MANY SEE WILSON
ON Hts BIR THIlAY
Former President Celebrates Oc-
casion AT His Home lin
Washington

WASHINGTON, Dee Dee. 28.-
Former President Wilson was re-
ceiving congratulations today Oh his
Goth. birthday.
The only scheduled event Of the
day for the former president, was
visit Of the delegation from the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation to ex-
tend greetings and inform him Of the
progress made by the Foundation in
raising the million dollar fund to be
used in perpetuating ideals enun-
ciated by him while president.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-27
KITE BLUE LODGE ELECTS

KITE, Dec. 28.-Kite Lodge No.
827. F. & A. NJ, has elected officers
for the ensuing year as follows: H.
P. Claxton, w. M; NJ. c. Shealey, s.
WI. P. Claxton, j.. w, z. A. An
derson. treasurer; c.. L. Virgins, Sec
retary: J. A. Davis, s. d.; Jim Brady,
D:J. S. Former, s. s.; A. G. Rus
coil 7 s.:J. S. Wheeler, chaplain; J..
W Bailey. tyler; finance committee:
n. G. Smith, ]. D. Wheeler and H. j.
Claxton, ST..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-27
DUNBAR CARRIED
TO CHATHAM JAIL
Bryan County Negro Murderer
Spirited Away AS Precaution-
airy Measure

SAVANNAH, Dec Esd Dun
bar, a negro charged with the MUIR
der of Steve Phillips, ii Bryan coun-
ty Sunday, was brought here early
this morning and placed in Jail for
safekeeping.
He was arrested yesterday, but Of
ficers thought best to remove him
from Bryan county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-27
COMMISSIC NAME
LYNCH RECORDER.

COLUMBUS, Dec. 28.-J. Arthur
Lynch, a local attorney has been
named recorder of police court TO
succeed Walter Flournoy, who re-
signed, ct meeting Of the city COM
mission here today.
Flournov is expected to be APP
pointed solicitor general of the Chat
tahoochce circuit to succeed Solicitor
C. Frank Mclaughlin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-27

In York, Pa, bandits carried off
the postoffice safe, but there was
only money in it, no coal.