davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
RUSSIA S REPLY To
ALLIED NOTE BASIS
FOR NEGOTIATIONS
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

GENOA, May 11.--Russia's reply to
the allied memorandum. which was
presented today to Signor Schanzer,
president Of the economic conference,
is regarded as coneiiiatory. AT least,
it is considered a basis for further
negotiations.
It's suggestion that all the tangled
financial problems be submitted TO 9
mixed committee of experts named
by the Genoa conference provided a
means of escape from the present
super heated atmosphere which ap-
pears to be unfayorable for the set
Element of the myriad questions arls-
ing from the Russian situation.
England regards the reply as mod
erately conciliatory: so also does
italy. The Italian foreign minister
has been working day and night to
prevent a break which seemed immi-
nent through the opposition OF France
and Belgium to the settlement OF the
property question which Great Brit
ain and the lesser powers will ap-
prove.
France expresses great disappoint-
ment at the reply and Belgium Is
far from satisfied NJ. Barthou, head
of the French delegation, declared
the reply did not get anywhere and
was not really an answer to the al
lied proposals. Consequently it VIII
not be certain until after he has con
ferred with his government whether
the Russian proposals will be ac-
cepted by the French as basis FOL
continuation of the discussion.
In the meantime, the future or tne
conference is uncertain. Some dele-
cations believe it will close precipi-
lately or perhaps it would be truer te
say they hope it will. Other dele
gates predict it will last six weeks
longer. The latter seem to be in tht
majority and indications tonight are
that the conference may be prolonged
indefinitely.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
Mental State OF
Former Kaiser Is
Worry To Friends

AMSTERDAM, May l1-Former
Emperor Williams devotion to reli-
gion has progressed to the point of
mania, Admiral Won Tirpitz, former
minister of the German navy is re-
ported to have told friend recently.
The German ex-kaiser is described
as spending the greater part of each
day in reading the scriptures. COM
mentaries, sermons and other religi-
Gus books and in prayer. His physi-
clan says his health is good but the
members of his encourage at Doom
regard his metal state with some
anxiety. 1t is observed that his in-
terest in European affairs has great
ly diminished. even politics finding
him somewhat uninterested.
His mind appears TO live rather in
the past than in the present, and he
is disposed. whenever he does con-
verse on politics and some one speaks
of the injustice of the world. to allude
with a certain melancholy and indif-
ference to what he terms the false
accusation of his having "willed the.
war"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
FARM COUNCIL HEAD
OPPOSES FORD OFFER
FOR MUSCLE SHOALS

WASHINGTON. May 11-Four de-
velopments in congressional consid-
Grafton of proposals for developing
the Muscle Shoals, Ala. nitrate and
power projects occurred today in the
senate agr culture and house military
committees and on the senate floor.
Chairman. Norris of Nebraska of
The senate committee introduced a
bill providing for the ssemi-govern-
ment corporation to take over and
operate the nitrate and power prof.
ects for so years.
The NebraskaS senator also made
public a proposal received from L.
engineer ond manufacturer of cehm-
ical pro6uctss
The tentative offer of Mr. Stern
provided for the operation of the nj
tra1e and power projects for 25 to
so years or any suitable number of
years that might be determined upon.
In the house committee an agree
ment was reached by which any les
see of the Shoals property would be
compelled to manufacture finished
fertilizer whether at profit or loss
throughout the term of his operations
whether 1t be SO or 100 years. An
amendment to this effect was made
to the bill the committee is formu-
lating for the house in connection
with its report on the various pro-
posals investigated.
Wide differences of opinion are uIl-
derstood TO prevail in the commit
tee over the provisions of the offer
made by Henry Ford which are being
discussed as the basis for the meas
ure unde construction.
The senate agriculture body heard
benjamin Hersh, managing director of
the Farmers National council. tes-
|tify today. He said that the council
was opposed to the Ford proposal
or any other that deprived the gov
Iernment of control and operation of
the projects at Muscle Shoals.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
BIG STEEL MERCER
GIVES WALL STREET
MART REAL THRILL
TRepubIIoan A. P. Leased wlrel

Republican a. p. Leased WtreJ
NEW YORK, May 11.-Purchase of
the I.ackawanna Steel company OF
Lackawanna, N. Y, by the Bethle-
hem steel Corporation, involving the
use of Bethlehem per cent preferred
and class B common stocks in pay
ment for the properties, was an
nounced late today by Eugene G..
Grace, president of the Bethlehem
organization.
News of the merger, which became
known just before the stock market
closed. gave Wall street a real thrill.
Lackawanna made a net gain of Z
points, closing at 65%. There We're
73 sales tctaling 1T,100 shares in the
last hour. the large sale of l4O0
shares being disposed of at Sc. the
top price and a new high record for
the year. The previous high was 81.
The days sales were %, 600 shares.
There was less activity in the Beth
lehem Steels which closed at 79 to
top price and at a net gain OF las
points. OF the days trading OF 1900
shares, 400 were disposed of in the
final hour. Shares of the Republic
Iron and Steel company and the
NIidvale Steel company, the only
stocks in addition to the Lackawanna
which were included in the proposed
merger of seven independent steel
companies and traded in on the bic
board, also showed substantial gains
Republic showing a net gain of
points and Midvale of Ia.
Thomas T.. Chadbourne who ha'
| been handling the legal affairs il
| connection with the proposed mer-
| ger of seven independent companie;
declared that the withdrawal of th'
Lackawanna company would mo-
cause an abandonment of the plans
which would be concluded on a six
/ company basis. In addition to Re
public and Midyale, these companies
are the Youngstown Sheet and Tube
| Brier Hill Steel, Inland Steel and thu
/ Steel and Tube Company of America
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
Local Produce

Lemons advanced so cents a box on
the local wholesale market yester-
day a not uncommon occurrence for
this time OF year, according to local
dealers.
The first sample of this years
California tomato crop was received
yesterday from the Imperial valley.
Imperial tomatoes will not begin to
arrive in quantity until about May
25. Two cars of Mexican tomatoes
were received this week, constituting
what will probably be the last large
shipment of this product from across
the border this season.
A car of Flagstaff potatoes and a
car of Idaho Melted Gems were re-
ceived yesterday. A mixed car of
fruit and vegetables, including a lot
of lemons and apples, is expected to
arrive today.
Texas outdoor cucumbers are now
coming in freely, there being ne more
of the hothouse variety on the mar
ket There are also plenty of local
string beans and green peas. Straw
berries are also coming in freely. not
in sufficient quantity. however, tc
supply the demand. Until the next
local crop comes in, California will
be required to supply the deficiency
Following is the local produce mar
bat.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12

ton, 10 miles road under construc-
ton. Wellton- Mohawk Stanwix road,
fair condition. Wellton- Antelope
Bridge road. good condition. Ante
lope Bridge -Palomas- Aqua Caliente,
poor condition. Doce- Castle Dome
Quartzsite- Bouse road, excellent con-
dition. Ehrenberg- Quartzsite road,
excellent condition. Quartzsite -Vicks-
burg road, good condition. Wender-
Salome -Vicksburg -Bouse Parker
road, excellent condition. Sandy
road east of Parker now being sur
faced by state highway department.
Bouse- Swansea road, good condition.
Salome- Harrisburg road, poor condi-
ton. Biaisdell- Fortuna road in good
condition. Antelope bridge passable.
ROBERT @. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
NEW YORK COTTON
EoREICN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, May 11.-Foreign ex-
change irregular. Great Britain de-
mand 4.44M; cables 4.44%; 90 days
bills on banks 4. .421z. France demand
9.13: cables 9.131s. Italy demand
S. .30h; cables 5.31. Belgium demand
s.34; cables 8.34i5. Germany de-
mand 341s; cables 34E. Holland de-
mand 3S so; cables 80. .55. Norway
demand 1855. Sweden demand $3.50.
Denmark demand 21.25. Switzerland
demand 1927. Spain demand Is. SO !.
Greece demand 4 lis. Poland demand
.O2h. Czecho- Slovakia demand 1.s2.
Argentine demand S6.3I. Brazil de-
mand 14.12. Montreal 9Sit.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
WARNING!

AS a motorist, we desire to voice
the indignation of all other motorists
and to say that If these pedestrians
don't quit walking into our cars and
bending the bumpers all up, Wei
start a national movement to make II
a misdemeanor to cross the street.
Personally. we haven't hit any one
yet. but we feel 1t coming on.-Rich-
mond Times Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
Davison's Son To
Get S4,5O0. 600 AS
Share OF Estate

NEW YORK. May 11--F'rederick
Trubee Dawson. youthful assembly
man from Nassau county, will be
able to continue his political career
with S4,50o000 of the fortune amassed
by his father. This sum will come
to him on the death of his mother,
it became known today, when the Will
Of Henry F. Dawson, banker and
phiianthr ,pist, who died Saturday,
was filed here for probate. The will
leaves the bulk of the estate in a
trust fun for the widow and her
children until her death when the
residue aftel the $4,500,000 is paid,
is to be divided among the other son
and two daughters in equal shares.
Young Dawson, who entered the po-
litical fie d last fall, winning a seat
in the legislature formerly belong
ing to Theodore Roosevelt, announced
at the tim. that he had definitely
chosen between politics and finance.
1t was sal that his father had ap-
proved of his decision The younger
son, Henry p. Dawson Jr., now is a
student in the banking house of j. p.
Morgan and Company.
William c. Heinkel, the banker $
secretary, said the older son would
continue his duties at Albany and
probably would seek reelection in
the fall
No one would officially estimate the
value of the estate left by Mr.. Da-
vison, but in some quarters it was
placed between $12,000.000 and $15,-
$1,000.
-----O O------------
An electrical expert says that
5000, ,000,O 900 worth Of light is wasted
annually because windows. globes,
reflectors and shades are not kept
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, May lI.-Call money
easier; high AZ: low S1z ruling rate
AZ; closing bid 3; offered at 3&;
last loan 3h; call loans against ac-
ceptances 315. Time loans steady;
so days Az 80 days Az; months
an. Prime mercantile paper Az q
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
Rle CHICAGO BOOZE RAID

CHICAGO, May H. Five men
were arrested and four truck loads
of wine and moonshine confiscated
today by federal prohibition agents
in a raid on eight downtown saloons.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12

AS a result of Prince Hirohito's re-
cent visit to Europe publication
of photographs of the imperial fam
lily in newspapers and magazines
will be permitted.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12

Gunnery practice and naval ma
neuvers in the Firth of Forth have
been suspended by the British ad-
miralty in order to improve the sea
fishing.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12

Chorus Of Members - Jimmies's
right! We don't want no crooks in
this club. A guy like that would
give us Orioles an awful black eye
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
An Invitation to Men
from the Mems Store

If YOU are not patron of this store for
men. it is evident that its merchandise, its
service, and its superior values have not
been properly brought to your attention.
There is one way to gain your attention
effectively, that is, to induce you to. visit
the store, not primarily to buy, but to inyes-
tigate. That is the purpose of this invita-
ton. We invite you to be our guest for as
much or as little time as you can give u.s.
Ask questions, inspect qualities, compare
values.
Advertising alone cannot convey to you
the extraordinary resources of this store,
its spirit of service or its attractive values.
Investigation alone will prove them.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-03
Miscellaneous Information.

Most of the familiar licorice root
comes from Syria.
Many instances are known of geese
attaining the age of forty years.
The newborn infant among the
ancient Jews was always rubbed with
salt in order to give greater purity.
A flower cut in the morning will
last twice as long as one cut later in
the day when the sun is shining up
on it.
In the town of Mombasa, in Brit
ish East Africa, jam jars and curtain
pins are used for the personal adorn-
ment of the natives.
The inch was formerly divided in
to three "barleycorns, these divi-
sions being originally the length of
well-dried grain of barley.
Lord Byron used TO make it his.
boast that he wrote for fame, not
money, and in consequence declined
for some time any remuneration for
his poems.
The only Englishman who ever be-
came pope was Nicholas Breakspear,
born in Hertfordshire about the year
100, and who assembled the pontifi-
cal throne as Adrian w.
In Persia the carpet designs have
been handed down from remote ages,
Each family keeps its own design, no
two carpets being alike for fear of
the evil eye.
The Syrians considered mourning
for the dead an eliminate practice,
and when they grieved they put on
women's clothes as symbol of weak
ness and as a shame to them for lack
of manliness.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-03
His Mothers Song.

Beneath the hot midsummer sun
The men had marched all day,
And now beside a ripping stream
Upon the grass they lay.
Tired of games and idle jest
AS swept the hours along,
They cried to one who mued apart,
Come, friend, give us song"
II fear l cannot please" he said;
1.-THE only songs 1 know
Are those my mother used to sing
For me long years ago."
"Sing one of those" rough voice
cried,
There's, none but truemen here;
To every mothers son of us
A mothers songs are dear"
Then rose the singers voice
Amid unwonted calm;
"Am 1 a soldier of the Cross,
A follower of the Lamb?
And shall I fear to own His carso?"
The very stream was stilled,
And hearts that never throbbed with
fear,
With tender thoughts were filed.
Ended the song, the singer said,
AS to his feet he rose,
Thanks to you all, my friends; good
night,
God grant us sweet repose."
Sing us one MORE" the captain
begged.
The soldier bent his head,
Then glancing round, with smiling
lips,
You'll join with me-" he said.
"We'll sing that old familiar air,
Sweet as the bugle call,
All hail the power of Jesus name!
Let angels PROSTATE fall
All, wondrous was the old tunes
spell,
AS on the soldiers sang;
Man after man fell into line,
And loud the voices rang.
The songs are done, the camp is still,
Naught but the stream is heard;
But ali! the depths of every soul
By those cid hymns are stirred.
And up from many bearded lip
In whispers soft and low,
Rises the prayer that mother taught
Her boy long ago.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-03
COMMERC|ALIzE PATRIOTISM

Memphis, Tenn.-In signed COM
munication to the Memphis Press
former Governor M. R. Patterson,
candidate for the Democratic Senate
rial nomination, expresses his opposi-
ton to the soldiers bonus bill.
In his communication he gave two
reasons why he should be supported
for the nomination, as follows:
First am the only candidate
from Memphis or elsewhere, so far as
l know, who opposes the soldier bo-
nus bill. My position-often ex-
pressed-is that every soldier who
was wounded, whose health was i'm
paired, or who was in any way in
capacitated in any branch of the
service, whether overseas or in this
country, should be literally and gen.
erously aided by the government, and
that no soldier is entitled to bonus
who came out of the war sound men
tally and physically.
aside from the tremendous bur-
den of taxation which such q bonus
would impose upon an already over
taxed people, it is wrong in princi
pie, being the first attempt in all
American history to commercialize
patriotism. There are thousands of
ex-soldiers-men who regard q bonus
as a reflection upon their ideals and
sacrifices, which should not and can
not be measured in dollars, and there
are thousands more who, when they
think seriously of the proposal, will
understand that in peace and war the
debt is first of all to the country's
welfare.
Second shall direct my appeal
to both men and women solely on
their intelligence as American citi-
zens. have requested no one to sign
petitions on my behalf, and l want
to leave the decision of the voters abb
solutely unhampered by pledges of
any sort. This course is the only
fair one to the voters, and the only
one I care to pursue in seeking a
great and definite office.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-03

Mrs Jake Caldwell Was ealsed ~
NswsSsa sasssissss Sis sSSs4stS s * = ~
llSssss ~ her Sgaadsoah Atasa Wie,
lSsaaS m
II yesk waas the ENsl1 &SSselgs
ssosa YQss Iamas Say Ep1$tNN MA1-
GAA,--sAvsStse EtseSstsS
Miss s'Ssslle NleCpEmses. saQ has
Been y5sSSEag Mr, sa3 MSS \ Il.
Rsss lsss SATURDAY SQs ~, ketis n
visit her ssssee. Mrs Q. W. Ate<ps&
Spray year seses ae~ ~ssa $eebs,,
eide and yea are $age 81 3 eeaas6s,hS
erop q srg5s, Cslg wsaaaas sQs u,
formation, $fe2S
Ms, Irene CsrpsSssr was called -
Hickman Moa&&y ~ see>Sas "a sas
serious illnsSS u her &&GxAess, Ns$$
Lois Mis- Carpssesz Mss aaaay
friends here wAo wGtl rsgcs& Ase a.
ability,
Mrs c. W, BErd. WHO teysasS2y
lived at RivsS. is very III az her hesas
in Fulton. Mr., Charlie Coaa csc-
nished The Commercial With this
item. The good lady has many friends
in this section who VIII b. sorry 80
know Of her Illness.
If your diamond needs settsaS
let me do it. I have set more &sa-
monds than anybody III West Ten
nessee. \ brand new fre-pgoof safe
to keep them in.-Thad Lee. next 10
"Jimmie's.
Mr.. P. Hyman left Monday night
for Monrovia, Cal, returning 10 his
wife and daughter. 1t is indeed
source of general regret that we are
to lose these good people. They had
become well known in city and coun-
ty and enjoyed the very kindest es-
TEEN of our people. We trust that
good health and fortune may be with
them wherever they go. They have
our kindest wishes.
The new paint store On Wash
ington avenue. The first and only
paint store ever in the town or coun- |
ty. We are specializing in paints, /
wall paper, roofing and other articles
carried in a frst-class paint store. We |
have the goods, we have the price |
right, because We bought right. We
want your business.-R. c. Woods I
and ]. NJ. Russell, the Red Spot Paint |
& Glass Company. Phone $50. Wash
ington avenue.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Robert Alexander is visiting
relatives in Chicago.
Miss Gerald Steel left yesterday
for visit in Indiana,
-Rub-fiy T ism fsFF REsAsse::::ss sis.sa
Mrs. Tom Ray has returned froas
visit in Nashville with Miss Elertss
Cloar.
Miss Glare Parks wSS visitor in
Fulton Monday with her sister, Mrs
Leslie Wesks,
TO prevent ; cold take SIS
Miss Nicely Williams has rstesesI
from Kenton. where she has essa VS.
iting some sick patients,
Mrs. win Ed Shelton. Jr,., and soG,
Will Ed III. are here visiting in the
home of Mrs, Jake Caldwell.
Fresh Oysters at BurdicSs. Phone
1855.
Mr.. L. ]. Gray, of the vicinity Of
Union City. was reported TO be sick
this week, but not seriously 50.
We are sorry to report the illness
of Mrs. H. L. Park, wife of the we'll
known physician near Union City.
Get Birds, Fish, Flowers and
Laundry of Metcalfe. 46-St
Mrs. Allen Williams and children
returned to Newbern Sunday after n
visit here with Mrs. Jake Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Watson, Of
Martin, spent Saturday and Sunday
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ran
son, Jr.
DON'T forget that EDISON
LAMPS are GUARANTEED 1000-hr.
Averitt
Mr.. and Mrs Hale Glover have re-
turned to Woodland after ten day
visit here with Mr.. and Mr. ST. P.
Morris.
Mr.. Howard Pleasant and family,
of Paducah, were here this week at
tending the funeral of Mr.. Nully
Pleasant.
Spray your trees now with Scale
eide and you are sure of bountiful
crop of fruit. Call Wehman's for in
formation. Att
We are very sorry to report the
illness of Mr.. John w. Sanders at the
home of his mother at Woodland
Mills. Mr.. Sanders has been suffering
with peuritis.
DR.. ]. B. Anderson left Wednesday |
for few days stay at Dawson |
Springs, enjoying the medicinal and |
effects of the Dawson |
waters.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-03
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness
and that IL by a constitutional remedy.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. Catarrhal Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube Is infiamed you have a
rurbling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when II is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result. Unless the Inflammation can be re-
duced and this tube restored to its nor
NAL condition, hearing may be destroyed
forever Many cases Of Deafness are
caused by Catarrh. which is an infiamed
condition of the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured BY HALLS CATARRH
An Druggists &c: Circulars free.
+. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-03
The MAN
WHO LOOKS
VIGOROUS
Good Red Blood Is the Only Sure
Foundation of Permanent
Health and Vigor.

Good color, bright eyes, solid flesh
erect bearing are dependent upon
rich red blood. If your blood is not
up to the mark your general health
can not be. Late hours, eating the
wrong foods, working indoors, ia
tigue, affect the blood. So many peo-
pie eat we'll and take exercise, yet
never seem to improve in health.
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan taken regular
ly for a while gives the blood that
richness and redness that produces
bounding health and vigor 1t is
simple, natural way to get we'll and
strong. GUIDES Pepto-Mangan comes
in liquid and tablets-at your drug
gist's. Adv.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-03
RAT BITE IS CAUSE OF
OPERATION ON HAND

Dresden, Tenn, Feb. 24.-W. E
Cayce, of Martin, left Wednesday
for Memphis, where he will undergo
an operation on his hand, caused
from a rat bite some time ago. Mr.
Cayce was bitten by rat and poison
set up causing an operation on his
hand some weeks ago, and returned
home thinking he was beyond dan
ger, but took very seriously i'll two
days ago and had to return to the
hospital.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-03
NOTICE.

Union City Lodge No. 53S will
meet in regular session Friday. Mar,
5. 1899. at 7;Se p,an All members
urged 70 be present.
j, WALKER KERN. ", ~
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-03

By waxing the stem, a bunch of
grapes can be kept fresh for many
weeks.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-03

The Palestine government is plan
ming to irrigate the Jordan valley.