davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Crane Inquiry BY Hughes
Is Demanded in House

WASHINGTON, May ga resolu-
tion directing Secretary Hughes to
make immediate inquiry of the French
government as to the correctness of
seports concerning imposition OF a
twenty-year sentence upon Charles r
Crane by a French military court at
Damascus was introduced to-day by
representative SABBATH, Democrat, of
Illinois.
Officials Of the State Department to-
day said the department had no official
information whatever regarding the re-
ported sentencing oe Mr.. Crane. Of
hcials recalled that Mr.. Crane went to
Syria during the Versailles peace con-
ference as the representative of the
American government in connection
with certain Investigations set in TO-
tion by President Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Would Return Alien Funds

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Return ~
an |. money or other property held by the
Alien Property Custodian and the
treasurer Of the United States and be-.
longing to Austrians and Germans. nou
RESIDENTS Of the United States. is pro.
yided for in a joint resolution intro
quced today by Representative SABBATH.
Democrat, Illinois. viz
The resolution sets forth tha, nro,
crty now held by the Alien Propeytv ne Wv
Custodian belonging to alien enami ss s
Tar exceeds in value any nossibIs
claim the United States or it's c;t;e
zehs nave or may have against Ger-
many or Austria" and that the reasons
LOT LOT, 'aking oyer and holding such prop
wy Wy especiaily OF resident aliens have
lohg since passed. 1t also declares
that in many cases the government s 10
n,oiclng the property of those who M
longer are German citizens, Az
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Special Dsspa;c1. to The 7ribune


EMPORIUM, Pa, May 26.-Eight
workmen were killed instantly and
three slightly injured at 1l:45 a. m.
to-day when 5000 pounds of green
dynamite exploded at the plant of the
Grasselli Chemical Company, at Wv
side, two miles from Sinnamahonin1
and about twenty miles southeast of
this place. The loss is estimated a.
100000,
Al Of the dead resided at Wyside or
S'nihana ahonine: They were all mar
ried and leave large families.
The force Of the explosion was ter
rife and was felt for several miles
Windows in the houses Of Wvside were
broken, Wys;de * settlement of
about twenty houses.
The entire powder line" of the miami
was destroyed. The powder line was
composed Of three buildings, where
dynamite vas prepared for shipninp
The buildings were separated by hunk.
ers of concrete and dirt erected to pre-
vent fire or explosion in one building
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
is prepared 10 do should Germany de-
taait The reparations payment of May

Is prepared 10 do should Germany de-
taalt the reparations payment of May
81
The Premier announced this inten-
ton al to-dayss session of the Cham
her. the stormiest in years. when he
interrupted Albert Favre, who was a
Minister in the Clemeneeau Cabinet.
while hr was advocating acceptance Of
a minimum amount from Germany I'M
wssdissely rather than insist os large
payments in the future.
TT IS rot in the course Of an inter
rsetien such as this" declared the Pre-
mier. that can state our position.
but will do SC from THE tribune"
Il have deep conviction he con
sirued that il would not be suf-
NcSent 10 make an appeal to Germany's
good will, bat we must be IN position
t. coerce her TO fulfill her obligations
should she show sn inclination to post
roue such good will
The Premiee's remarks were received
with applause, unanimous except for
the Socialists and Communists The
general opinion il that Poincare's pro
nouucement will be made Tuesday.
Leon rsudet previously called uron
the Premier 10 occupy the Ruhr in the
event o. Germany defnuiting the May
81 payment. The Socialists shouted
foi0t%tf means war Wnfc1 has be Ell
the slogan of the Socialist and Com
nunist papers Stree Poincare assumed
the Premiership.
I've scOrncd such attacks in the
newspapers. bat any one repeating
;hem here Nill be brought to account
for them. the Premier exclaimed.
caring at tre Communists, while the
majority Of the House arose and gave
nm an ovation
In combative mood he then took
Deputy jean Hennessr TO task for
wsr" n tho newspaper "IOuvge" and
FOR quoting former President tallieres
as having sad uNon hearing o. Poin-
cares election. "Foncara ia elected
Well. that means war"
Andre Fai}iercs. son Of the former
Pre- slde1t. who IS . u1er1ber o. Far!ia-
mens, ascended the tribune, saving he
was commissioned by hls venerable
father to deny with utmost viror these
words
"You know MY father never uttered
such words, he pleaded with Pom
care. who assured tim Of the confidence
ard respect he had for the former
President. The Communist deputies
again shouted "Poincare means war;
with considerable emotion, the Pre-
uIer announced that SC long as the
insults we've directed At him person
= 'iy be sccrNed them hut vixen they
a.teTnpted n siander Frances Young
soldiers the slanGcre1s would be
brought . justice.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Toilet Articles for Men
California Druggists Told Males
Haze Pet Shades of Powder

AVALON. Santa Catalina Island
Cal@., May 2s~"svery man who lays
claim TO any class at all has his pet
shade Of face powder. his particular
fragrance in toilet water. his favorite
shaving soap and his distinctive pref
erence in na., polish" +. N. Head. Of
Los Angeles. declared in an address
before tAo sixteenth annrai convention
e the California Pharmaceutical AS
socation.
"Fhe up-to date mar seeks to make
himself Just as attractive 10 woae- ss
.hcy are supposed to strive Is make
Themselves 50 men said Mr. Head
druggists nnst recognize thr fact
that men no1y constitute a greet and
rapidly growing percentage o. the pa
trors Of the toilet articles. and they
must make greater efforts 10 accommo-
date this class Of patronage
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
$SchRAffrs
9Dber6 Contecf'ons 1t hmlsbi, D..

because by an indic.mer4 ,
may be indelible is left on ,ss lar W.,
a citizen cautioned the esias ,as han, !
y am sure goa will draw ny,. lu'sa
between the public interen .e ,. iis.l
hand and the interest o, Z. e a' y. Ga
on the other ''s ealss
Chief Justice McCov d.,,
George Z. Topham, a yssi,ss ivsss'a
manufacturer, as foreman go ~ = Tux
Jury, which was provided tor ne n na;
cIal measure recently uasssa = 4 y
sress at the request Of Atto,,y .y c'''
erel Daueherty, Others as sty,ass W. tt'
three men composing The yr... ~ ss's
include Corcoran Thorn. v;cs'1.l s'asa +
Ct the American Security sss PEG 70
Company, of Washington ''a In
District Attorney Gordon os,l;,.,
the jury the duties of yr..i ,...as' :
aid adjoprnm emf was tsk.s ~aa 'as la'''
Wednesday, when the besrins. .a.,' ~ ,'z
viii begin. 's " s''i
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Postofices to 1893 Wome,

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Tbe Hard
ing Administration has appointed oSo "
women postmasters since Mach ''o
1871, Postmaster General Worlc :
nounced to-day. Of this numbar s5c D,
s.., were named from eligible reeisters o-'
26a being first on the list. 1872 sscond
and 30 third. One woman became nost eostu
mater by transfer and omotionp poy as
were reappolnted and "a were selected
from civil service examinations whers
no eligible was secured. ""ei
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
English Bankers Make
Berlin ReparationLoan

COPENHAGEN, May IS. -
The "Fkstrabladet' learns that
negotiations between representa-
tives Of Germany ard English
bankers have resulted in Ger
many obtaining means for pay
inc the reparations installment
due at the end Of May. The ne
gotiations are said to have been
conducted through a Danish in
termedary.
The war bill installment due
this month amounts to 5o.000,O00
gold marks (S12,o0O, ,00O.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
" orId Trade Cour. Urged
international Chamber Ap.
prnYes; Hague Probable Site

PARIS, May 2e Try The Associated
Press. An international court for
hearing commercial disputes between
nationals Of he various countries was
approved to-Gay by the executive com
nlittee a. fhN International Chamber Of
Commerce Repr-sentat,ve of Great
Britain. Freaca IN Netherlands. Italy
Belgium. tb United States and OF the
central Eurcpean countries sttended
Dean Jay. of the firm of Eioresn, Raries
& &C Of Paris for ;he American CHAM
Der cf CCmn1 cree committee. proposed
that TIE court 10 be Sc. up Immediately,
probably at The Hague.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
DIR. Il. E. Speer Eionored
s'rcaidc,,. Of Federal Council of
Churches Guest al Dinner


- Dr. Robert f. Spcer, president Of the
Eedera Council of the Churches Of
Christ in America, was the guest last
night of two hundred ministers and
aymen and their wives at a dinner in
the Hotel Penns ylvania. DR.. Speer re-
Gently returned from trip through
India and Persia, where he studied con
dltions in behalf of the Presbyterian
Board Of Foreign Missions with view
to shaping its future policies in mis-
slonary work.
Persia, he said, is a poor country but
offers an inviting prospect for mis-
s'onary work. He told of the work
done by the Near East Relief and of
now thousands of lives had been saved
through its ministrations.
The Rev. John n. Moore, chairman of
the administrativey committee of the
council, presided. DR.. John H. Finley,
chairman Of tho commission of Justice
and good Will OF the council. welcomed
DR.. Speer in an address.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Thomas Pleads for Lager
Bar Was Good Place TO ne'''
Saws Playwright
specicr Dispatch to The Tr'es~ :,

SUeCfCE GtSPttStft ~ cisx6
CHICAGO, May 26.--How oio oo,as:o,'
speare write his famous snsustb,
Thomas, we'll ell known playwright, ssss
ing here to-day on his spesen
tour against the Volstead act; It.. ,sa
dramas" the veteran piay~r'Sl;k. liz. 5
tends, and there is nothing !, drsss
drafting of foamy lager to AID -
ing a play. .;rh nsrass
tension" he declared, "sna v psf'
go to sleep immediateiy siss s.ss.sior y
formance. An after-theater ss
a bar was good way to fes. &C. addrs
MIR. Thomas declared IN nis aa 70 ~
that the prohibition act tendedh .hs. "
Keepers now we're making sipS si;e;,;os.
instead of 81 as before pfonlp
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
New Opium Congress Sought

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-President
harding would be requested, under a
JOINT resolution introduced in the SEN
ate to-day by Senator McNary, Repub-
ican' of Oregon, to call another CON
ference OF the powers which ratified
ne me- International opium agreement of
l9l2, to consider further means Of sun
pressing international traffic in opium.
cocaine and their derivatives.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Souiet Plans Cut IN Army
II Hague Pnrtey Succeed,

MOSCOW, May 2e (By The Associ-
ated Press).-The Russian Executive
Committee has directed the Commits
sariat Of War to draft plans for ma
terial reduction in the Red army. CON
tingent upon the success OF The Hague
conference.
Because Of the failure to reach an
agreement at Genoa, however, the de-
mobilization question was removed
from the agenda of the present session
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
" ashington Grand Jury
Takes Up Wur Frauds
Instructed to Perform, Duty
Lonscientiously and Wuh.
out Respect to porsons

WASHINGTON, May 2s--lnstruc.
tlons TO perform their duty without
respect to persons and to conduct CON
sclentiously inquiries INTO matters laid
9efore lhem were given to-day by Chief
justice Mccoy, Of the District Of Co
lumoia Supreme Court, to the snecial
grand jury impaneled to hear testi-
mony concerning alleged war contract
NO 'man is to be indicted lightly.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Nobel Board Plans to
Discontinue Peace Prize

LONDON, May 2G.-The Nobel
Prize Committee, it is reported in
Central News dispatch from
Chrlstiania, purposes introducing
n bill in the Swedish Parliament
to amend the laws governing the
Nobel Peace Prize Foundatlon so
that the award of the peace prize
may be Professionally discontinued.
The money saved would go TO
swell the main fund, out Of which
all the prizes are paid.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Portrait Sold for $36.Wv

LoNDoN. May 26.-Sir 1osnas ~
nolds's portrait of Lady Anss,s..d 4
Lady Mary Jemima Yorke, psn.day !
17si. realized 5000 guineas .c 49, y
Christie's, one of Londons 1s
galleries.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Caraway Takes Indianian's Word

senator 1aIdWd!, after rP1C
letter, called for the Record ana sc.l
the colloquy of May ?. between Senator
Watson, of Indiana, and him
senator Caraway referred sarcasticallv
to the fact the Attorney General was
wrong about the date. which his letter
gave as May 12 Senator Ca-svav
said he believed Senator Watson. Of
Indiana. had told the exact truth as
ne understood it, when he denied that
Mr Daugherty was connected with the
Morse case and when he said he was
so informed by the Attorney General.
Senator Caraway said another Republi-
can Senator made similar statement
to himself and to Senator Watson. Of
Georgia
Senator Watson, of Georgia. de-
ciared the wording of the Attorney
1eneraIs letter "evades the issue"
ITS very suspicious equivocation
coming from a high official" said
Senator Watson. He said the Attorney
General was steering himself up
against very serious situation" and
recalled that Representative Woodruff
mad threatened the Attorney General
with impeachment. He added that the
Attorney General couldn't afford to
ignore the fact that what was said on
the floor about the Attorney General
was being published on the front
pages of the leading newspapers of the
country.
Queries on Liquor Cases
He then read into the record the
following additional statement from
the informant to whom he referred
yesterday with reference to two New
York liquor cases
Add to what you have already said
that the District Attorneys Office in
New York recommended criminal
prosecution and confiscation of cargo
yet Daugherty wired to release ship.
me j. M. Young is matter of record
IN the District Attorneys office and it
might be good idea to ask Major
Siark, who is handling the case in the
District Attorneys office. for the facts
IN the Congressional inquiry
g Wine seizure: The case referred
to is the Continental Wine Company.
OF which Nathan Musher had been IN
oicted only last Saturday in Phil
adelphla for conspiracy to violate the
national prohibition act. Why did Mr.
Daugherty cause the 100000 worth OF
Vine to be released?
This was one of the first acts OF
Mr.. Daugherty when he came into
Office.
-; DiIectoI narold II. Hart, Thomas
heaoy and Michael Lynch, in New
York In the Federal prohibition de-
partment there, were indicted last
November for conspiracy to violate
the Volstead act. They released ille-
gaiiy 100000 gallons of liquor.
w Mnen they were arraigned in court
relder appeared for them. Since this
t1me there has been nothing heard of
the case and criminal prosecution has
come to stop.
There seems to be q good bit
OF discussion about the George MYERS
pardon-multi-millionaire Of Ohio
VINO was sent to Atlanta for violation
oi the Mann act. After the Judge md
9is'f'ct attorney recommended that he
De kept in Jail, Daugherty recon-
pardoned." 'e oe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-18

Unless a switch was made over
night, the Topeka fans are due to see
a new umpire work in the Hutchinson
series. But here's hoping he In no
worse than his name sounds. It's
Pontius. Most anything, however, will
be an improvement over Van Graflan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-18
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr., James H. Allen, of Rochester, N. Y,
suffered for years with rheumatism. Many
times this terrible disease left him helpless
and unable to work.
He finally decided. after years of cease
less study, that no one can be free from
rheumatism until the accumulated impur-
itiess commonly called uric acid deposits,
were dissolved in the Joints and muscles
end expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind he consulted ply
sicians, made experiments and finally com
pounded a prescription that quickly and
i, completely banished every sign and symp-
tom Ssof Rheumatism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery, which he
called Allenrhu. to others who took it. with
what might be called marvellous success.
After years of urging he decided to let suf-
ferers everywhere know about his discov-
cry through the newspapers. He has there
fore instructed J E. Mcfarland Drug Co.
and druggists everywhere to dispense Al
lenrhu with the understanding that If the
first pint bottle does not show the way
to complete recovery he will gladly return
your money without commercially.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-18
Il Started Something

IT have not said anything to you, but
have been saying to others and have
induced many to take your medicine
and be convinced. Mayrs wonderful
Remedy is correctly named. 1t re-
moved stuff from me never thought
could be in a human being and feel
Ike a different person. The pain in
my rig1t side disappeared at once,
which four doctors said would require
an operation; also the bloating and
indigestion 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments. including
appendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded At all druggists
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-18
Hutchinson. s; salina. be.

Salina, Kan, July 1S.-Salina de-
feated Hutchinson in twelve innings,
yesterday, IL to s, McDougal breaking
the game up in the final round with
a homer with the bases full Hutch
inson got men on bases during the
last three innings but sharp fielding
prevented a score. The score by in
nings: r. H. E.
Hutch'n LIB 900 010 600 8 IA 1
Salina 100 140 200 0O4-12 IA 5
Batteries-Henry, Dempsey and Os-
terfelt; Mathews, Stanton, Brooks and
Walsh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-18
THE Topeka DAILY STATE JoURNAI-TUEsDAY EVENING JUL
Fielding Averages First
Half of Season Are Out
Benin Led the Topeka Team With Average of .991-
Bockskopf High Among First Sackers-Six Solons
Finished Above the $50 Mark

Catcher with Of led the Topeka fielding
N
while
point
Of Independence
sac
in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-18
SHOOT WELL NOW
Golfers Who Lost National Title
Show What Can Be Done.
Out for Fun, They Better Score
of the New Champion.
(By the Associated Press.)

Chicago. July 1S.-That some golf
ers play better when not under the
necessity of trying to be perfect has
been indicated within two days of the
close of the national open champion
ship by no fewer than four partici-
pants in that event, who were consid-
erably behind the winner. Gene Sara
zen of Pittsburgh.
The next day after the Skokie meet
Jock Hutchinson and Abe Mitchell,
went to Park Ridge links and shot
a round of IS holes in sixty-six strokes
each, or seven under par. whereas
neither of them was able to equal par
20 at the Skokie in -four attempts
George Duncan, a Briton who tied
with Jim Barnes, for second, one
stroke behind Walter Hagen, in the
British open shot the Partridge course
in 81.
Chick Tries His Luck, Too.
Then the next day, Chick Evans,
formerly national amateur and open
champion, went to the Midlothian
links and shot q course record OF 81
or five under par, altho the best round
he had at Skokie was ~. And at the
same meet, Willie Hunter, formerly
British amateur champion. scored a
II, as compared with his last round
in 80 at Skokie.
In the post-championship games,
the golfers had little at stake, and
sought only to hit the ball naturally
and for the delight of seeing the pei
let sail thru the air toward the flaG.
Each shot was played for its own re-
suit, and not with a view of what an
effect it would have on the total score
at the end of the " holes.
But whether that had a bearing or
whether it just happened that these
players hit their top speed few days
too late, experts could not agree.
All in the Game.
That a golfer, no matter how clever
cannot always be on top of his game
has been shown a great many times.
Hagen went to England couple years
ago and could do little better than
an ordinary player. He was off his
game was the only explanation Of
fered- This year he went over and
was winner from the start.
Three days before the national open
began at Skoizie. Jock Hutchinson
played his qualifying rounds in CT and
IS, or sc consecutive holes in 1876
strokes. a feat no golfer ever before
performed. When the championship
started, Jock took IS strokes for his
first round and could not get within
three strokes of par in four attempts
He was on top of his game three days
too soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-18
TAGGNG THE Bases

After tying the score with a three-run
rally in the ninth. the Yanks dropped their
third straight to the White Sox when
Strunk singled Falk across the plate with
the winning run in the eleventh, to z. The
Yanks made 10 hits, including Ruth's fif-
tenth homer Of the season
The Cards lost ripe opportunity to pass
the Giants in the National league race
when they dropped to decision to the
Giants. 1t was the Giants first victory in
five starts.
The Pirates came along from the rear in
the late innings to beat the Dodgers. to 8.
Everything was sweet until the eighth,
when the Cubs, climbed aboard Meadows
Tor three runs and pulled out to 2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-18
GAMES IN SOUTHWESTERN
Sapulpa, Muskogee and Salina Were
the Winners Yesterday.
NIuskogee, IL; Bartlesville, 4.

Bartlesville, Okla, July 1S.-The
Nets batted Meeks to all corners OF
the lot yesterday and won. IL to 4.
Wiley and Wetzel each hit a home
run. The score by innings. r. H. E.
Muskogee POI 600 423-12 20 2
Bartles'le ....O11 900 OO2-4 10 2
Batteries = Rush and Bonifer;
MeeiSs and Wiley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-18

victory. A perfect throw by Callahan cut
down Henline at the plate. trying to score
the tying run in the ninth. 81
Led by Cobb, who obliged with five hits
in as many times to the plate, the Tigers
made merry at the expense Of three Red
Sox pitchers and won IS to z. n
Daubert's triple was followed by PInellFs
single in the tenth and in consequence
The Reds went on about their business
with an to victory over the braves.
Uhle was very miserly with base hits,
holding the AS to four all told while the
Indians got to Harris for to 0 verdict
in the last few innings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-18
i 55U NTTTE
E9S21UtGyS1

Newark. N. J., July 1S.-Fred Fulton got
the popular decision over Bob Roper in
twelve rounds
Jersey City, n. J., July 1s.-Johnny
Shugrue won from Elmo Flores Of Manila
in twelve rounds.
Brooklyn, July 1s-Babe Herman
knocked cut Billy Henry in the twelfth
Boston, July 1S-Eddy Sheylin beat Jack
Perry in ten rounds.
Philadelphia. July 1S-AI verbecken beat
Charlie ONeiIl in eight rounds.
Houston, Tex, July 1S.-Frankie Garcia
outpointed Charlie Beecher in twelve
rounds.
Dutch Crozier outpointed Tom White In
ten rounds.
Leonard Warden outpointed Kid Flake
in eight rounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-18
GGYESTER-
QR DAYS
S2RESULTS

National League.
New York, 3; st. Louis, .
Brooklyn, 5; Pittsburgh, 8.
Philadelphia, 2; Chicago, 3. =
Boston, Z; Cincinnati, 6.
American League.
Chicago, s.; New York, Z.
Cleveland, 3; Philadelphia, 0.
Detroit. 16; Boston, 9.
st. Louis at Washington, rain
American Association.
Milwaukee, S: Kansas City, Is.
Minneapolis, Al; st. Paul, 9-3.
No other games scheduled.
Western League.
Oklahoma City, g.; Denver, 10.
Tulsa, 2 Des Moines, o.
St. Joseph, IL: Sioux City. Is.
Wichita at Omaha, rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-18
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

Southwestern League.
Muskogee at BartlesvilIe.
Coffeyvflle at Sapulpa.
Independence at Salina
Hutchinson at Topeka.
National League.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
American League.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
American Association.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Columbus at st. Paul.
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
Louisville at st. Paul.
Western League.
Oklahoma City at Denver.
Tulsa at Des Moines.
Wichita at Omaha.
st. Joseph at Sioux City.