davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
TURK IN BERLIN SEES
EARLY BLOW AT GREEK
Americans Said to Haze Ne,v
Angora Oil Rights

Specini Gable 10 TIVE NV fo7K i'E1Atp.
eor,alght 1899. bp THE New YORK HrrArr
New York Hernld Brrrau.
Berlin. May ~.
Reports the Angora Government is
planning to resume operations against
Creeks In Asia Minor were repeated by
a. leading Turk here, who said the
Turks could not accept the armistice
terms which the British proposed, eav-
ing the Dardanelles in British hands.
and which do not give to the Turks the
hinterland In Thrace, which Constanti-
nople requires for Its own minimum &C.
curity."
This Turkish official believes the
Turks will soon begin an offensive
against the Greeks. which will delay in
definitely negotiations leading to the
granting of concessions for railroad
building and OF we'll exploitation in the
region of Erzerum and Van.
Another prominent Turk said the
group of American investors headed by
Admiral Chester had practically con-
cluded an arrangement with the Angora
Government for the exploitation of new
oil fields and intended again to seek the
railroad concession over the route from
Trebizond to Erzerum which 1t sought
before the war.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
NINE. EASTON'S MOTOR
WRECKED ON BRIDGE
Soprano Takes Taxi and Gets
Her Train for West.

Nine. Florence Easton. the soprano,
was crossing Greensboro Bridge yester-
day on her way from her country home
at Port Washington, l.. L.. in an auto
mobile driven by her husband. Francis
Maclennan, tenor. when heavy truck
going In the same direction skidded on
the wet roadway and struck Nine. Eas-
toms car with sufficient force to wreck
it.
Nine. Easton was shaken up and made
nervous by the shock. but she and her
husband took taxicab in time to reach
the Grand Central Terminal and catch
her train Cor Ann Arbor, Mich, where
she has an engagement to sing.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
POLICE DENY SEEKING
VAROTTA MEN AT PIER
Search of the Colombo Part of
Neru Routine.

Police officials denied yesterday that
the arrest of Pasuuale Della Rocca. "a.
OF 2s7 South street. Jamaica. and the
Temporary detention of four other stow
aways found Thursday aboard the
steamship Colombo were in any way
connected with the Varotta kidnapping
case. The arrest of the five men re-
vcaled that detectives have been ordered
TO search all outgoing vessels. particu-
IarIy Italian. for fugitives from justice
trying to leave the country.
The five men were taken to Police
HEADQUARTERS. Four of them were re-
leased. but Rocca was held for the po-
lice of Derby, Conn, for n shooting there
on July 16 last, In which policeman
was wounded.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
81 IN HIS $4,000 PACKAGE.
New York Man Accused of Film
fam I'm Mns-n chusetts.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 1s.--Traced
to Worcester by the local police, Benja-
min stein OF New York wanted on a
charge of obtaining $4,000 from local
fur dealer by a nimfiam game. was ar
rested to-day. Samuel Solomon OF this
city also is being held In $4,000 bonds.
samuel Futterman. a fur dealer, COM
plaincd wednesday that he met the two.
who said they would sell him lot of
furs cheap. He gave s2,500 to them,
which they pretended to wrap up and
return to him to hold pending deliv-
cry Of tho furs. Later he found the
package contained only 81.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
NEW CREDIT IS DENIED
TO SCHOBER CABINET
Austrian Chancellor May Quit
on Return From Genoa.

spsciai cable TO THE NEw YonK HERALD
cop,oight. 1929, Jy Tin NEw YORK HERALD.
VIENNA. May 19.--The irreconcilable
attitude Of the Natonalists, owing to the
Lana treaty with Czecho-Slovakia. led to
the defeat OF the Schober Cabinet in the
budget committee when the demand OF
the Government for a new credit OF
100000, 900, 900 crowns was rejected
Only ~. 900, 900 900 crowns were granted.
AS the formation of new coalition
of Christian Socialists with the Nation
alists is essential II the parliamentary
machine Is to continue to work II Ia
said the resignation OF Chancellor Scho-
Der is likely upon his return from Genoa.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
ELKS RESENT DRY STAND,
DROP SALVATION DRIVE
Elizabeth Lodge Had Pledged
to Raise Sc, 900.

The Elks Lodge of Elizabeth. y. j.,
yesterday abandoned the campaign t.
rai Use $4,000 for the Salvation Army.
The decision was n result of the ac-
ton OF Evangeline Booth. head of the
Salvation Army, who censured James
Speyer, banker. for accepting the vice.
presidency of the Association Against
the Eighteenth Amendment. and at the
same time acting as head OF the national
campaign to raise funds for the Saliva
tion Army. Mr.. Speyer declined to with
draw from the Association Against the
Eighteenth Amendment. Elizabeth Elks
recently indorsed the objects of the as
ISOLATION.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
DIES BURIED IN non ASHES.

Charles Wilson. 2s. OF i9s Bergenline
avenue, West New York. at work yes
terday on the second floor of the plant
Of the New York Butchers Fresh Mea,
Company. 639 West Thirty-ninth street
fell down chute into an ash pit In the
basement and was buried beneath eight
feet Of hot ashes. When workmcn had
dismantled the sides Of the pit Wilson
was dead.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
SEIZE $4,000, 900 VINEYARDS.
Action Follows 10000 Gallon
shortage tn Wines.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1o.-Federal OH
GERS to-day started the seizure of vine
yard properties valued at $4,000. 900
owned by the Theodore Gier Vineyard
Company of Oakland. orders for the
seizure came from Washington after a
report of the seizure of a trucl<load of
wine and raids on warehouses bad shown
shortage of $4,000 gallons Of wine from
original shipments.
Gier surrendered Tuesday TO Federal
officers and posted bond Of $4,000. He
appeared later before the internal rev.
enue collector and offered TO pay taxes
and penalties, but the collector refused
to accept on orders from Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
AT GENOA
SCORNED BY STINNES
Advises His Company Not to
Copy Farley Methods.

Special Gable TO THE NEw YORK HERALD.
copuioht, ,ege, by THE New YORK HEaALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. May ~.
Hugo SHINES. Germany's unofficial
Kaiser" took no pains TO conceal his
scorn for the methods OF the Genoa
conference. At the general meeting OF
the Alpine Mining Company. OF which
he Is director, when some one pro-
posed to submit the question OF raising
the Arms capital to committee OF legal
experts. he said: TO serve our COM
pany II Is better to do productive and
positive work than to copy Genoa
methods"
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
CANADIAN OBJECTS
TO PROHIBITION NAVY
Asks What Dominion Will Do
About Michigan Boats.

OTTAWA, Ont. May i9.-Ncws OF
Michigan's latest plans for breaking up
international rum running to-day elic-
tied the following question TO the Cow
ernment in the House rs the Govern
ment aware that the state of Michigan
is placing gInboats and armed cruisers
on the Detroit River. and IL so, what
action does the Government propose TO
take to protect and insure the safety OF
the thousands of Canadians and the
many Canadian ships lawfully using the
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
FRENCH CLAIM BUDGET
rs ACTUALLY A CUT

PARIS, May 10 (Assoclatcd Prcss) -
The War Office announced to-day that
the increase in appropriations for mill
tary purposes asked for in the 1928
budget Is only apparent. and that sew
eral hundred million francs were in<
cluded to apply TO this years expendi-
lures and for extraordinary purposes.
such as the transportation of troops
evacuated from cilicia and other opera
tions left out OF this years budget.
Even with this apparent increase OF
234,O00.000 francs over this years ex-
penditurcs France next year will spend
comparatively less than the i,s00. 600, 900
francs spent in 1914, II account is taken
- ..t
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
LOCKOUT OF COTTON
SPINlNERS is AVERTED
100000 in Manchester Dis
trict Will Return Monddy.

MANCHESTER. England. May ls.-The
threatened lockout Of 100000 operatives
in the cotton spinning trade has been
averted and the men will return to work
on Monday.
The dispute was over the workers in
Royton and Middleton In the Oldham
district, who we're on strike against a
new wage cut, the Master Cotton Spin
ners Federation deciding to lock out
ether workers unless the strikers re-
turned.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
FATHER TO DIE FOR MURDER.
Jersey Man Found Guilty OF Kill
Ing wife and SON.

Martin Ehlers OF Woodbury. N. j..
who on April 90 killed his wife and
scvcn-ycar-old son, Walter, was found
guilty OF first degree murder In the Su-
preme Court at Hackensack yesterday
and sentenced by Judge Parker to die In
the electric chair IN the week OF July 2.
After the murder Ehlers went to a
station house. where. after requesting "A
package OF cigarettes, he confessed
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
MAYORS GIVE TO WILSON FUND
Hylan md others Become Foun-
aers Of Service Awards.

Mayor Hylan, as resident OF Brook
lyn. sent check yesterday 10 the mead
quarters of the Woodrow Wilson Foun-
dation at l57 Montague street In that
borough, and thereby became founder
OF the woodrow Wilson awards for pub
lie service. ~
At the same time It was announced
from national headquarters at 100 Mas
sau street that other contributors were
Mayor Curley and former Mayors Peters
and Fitzgerald of Boston, Mayor Wal
rath of Syracuse and Mayor Lunn OF
schenectady.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20

DETROIT. Mich. May 19.--Michigan's
prohibition navy" at present consists
Of two speed boats capable OF thirty
eight miles an hour. Each is manned
10y members of the State police, armed
with rifles, machine guns and tear gas.
According to officials here decision oil
the State to put the river patrol into
commission was reached when IL APP
peared unlikely the Federal Government
would meet request for patrol boats.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
MORE WOMEN JOIN VETS.
Mrs. Douglas Robinson md Mrs.
Dom Bnrbcr Among Them.

Seven women yesterday accepted
membership on the honorary committee
Of the women's division OF the Associa-
tion Against the Prohibition Amend
ment They are Mrs. Douglas Robinson,
Mrs Dom Barber. Mrs Frederick
Nathan, Mrs. Marcus NJ. Marks, Mrs.
George Haven Putnam. Mrs. Francis
Burial Hoffman and Mrs. John II.
Iselin. The committee will sponsor the
organization Of women who believe IN
'he ieraisa''on ~ lirnt vines and beer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
z,Cyy CASE POSTPONED.

when Count Edward George Zichy
was summoned to City Court yesterday
for examination concerning his ability
to settle judgment for N,o63.2i, which
Samuel J. Goldberg of 20I Van Siclen
street. Brooklyn. obtained against him.
the cgsH was adiournc1 until next
Wedncsdsys
The New York herald., 1922-05-20

More than 100000 men connected
with the English engineering industries
are still idle because OF their lockout.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20

STOCKHOLM. May 19.--The conflict
between the Swedish lumber mill em-
ployers and the Workers Federation, In
volving about $4,000 men and 164 mills.
has been settled on the basis Of about
3s per cent. reduction in wages from the
1921 agreement
The New York herald., 1922-05-20

Mr. Grenfell is Lieutenant of the City
Of London, a director OF the Bank OF
England and of the White Star Line
and q partner in the firm of Morgan.
Grenfeli & co. He was born in 1870.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
MORGAN PARTNER GETS
SEAT IN PARLIAMENT
GrenfeH Chosen Successor of
Earl of Balfour.

LoNDoN. May 19.--The Parliamentary
election held to-day to choose success
sor to the Earl of Balfour for the seat
for the City OF London resulted in the
election OF Edward Charles Grenfell.
Conservative. over Sir T. vansittart
Bowater. independent Conservative.
Grenfell received 1o,11i votes and Bo-
water 6,i7s.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
New York Market
FINANCIAL.

New York. April 24.-various issues
of a miscellaneous character were in
cluded among the new high records
made in the stock market Monday. al
though the sessions operations were
characterized by much irregularity, due
largely to professional pressure.
Quoted values tended mainly upward
at the outset, but the rise met with ex-
tensive offerings of steels, popular oils.
motors and allied specialties, utilities
rails. effacing much of the initial ad-
vance.
Short selling was invited by last Sat-
urday's address Of the comptroller Of
the currency before banking interests
in which alleged extravagant specula-
Gated on the ground that it might cause
a diversion Of funds from productive
enterprise.
Local financiers were not in accord
with the views of the comptroller, af-
firming their belief that the recent rise
of general business and industrial re-
vival. It also was declared that moneys
now employed in Wall street In no way
restricted or curtailed offerings for
commercial purposes.
Nearly all the steels, Midvale except
ed, oils and motors finished at losses
extending from fractions to about 2
points. Mexican Petroleum being under
constant pressure. Sales amounted to
1,250,oO0 shares.
For the first time in a week, the
money market deviated from its easy
tone. Call loans held at 81 per cent
until the final hour when per cent
rate was posted. Time money rates were
unchanged but supplies for the longer
dates were less plentiful.
Despite the coercfve measures threat
ened by France In connection with Ger
many's reparations payments, all foreign
exchanges displayed marked strength.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, April 24-wheat underwent
an all-around setback In price today,
owing largely to evidence that wheat
imports from Canada, duty paid, had
begun. The market here closed unset
tied, Y cents to cents net lower, with
May $1.46A to S1.45A and July $1.28as
to $1.2s1a. Oats finished u to a6k
cents down, oats off A@3s TO y cents
and provisions varying from 10 cents
decline to cents advance.
With arrivals of Canadian wheat at
Minneapolis announced as commanding
prices there which showed a profit.
wheat traders here became somewhat
skeptfcal about continued lack Of sup
plies in Chicago to fill May contracts.
Receipts in Chicago today totalled 200
carloads. an amount far in excess of
what has been the rule here of late
Under such circumstances, an early ad-
vance In the price of May delivery here
failed to last, and the market soon
turned weak for that month as we'll
as for July and September
Selling OF wheat here was led by
houses with eastern connections and
was apparently due somewhat to alb
sence Of export demard. Further selling
was undoubtedly induced, however, by
a statement from the president of big
grain company here intimating that the
company prepared to deliver wheat on
outstanding contracts instead of set
ting otherwise. The company heretofore
has been talked of as being perhaps the
leading short interest in the May de-
livery.
Corn and oats weakened with wheat
despite demand for corn at the seaboard
and large export sales Of oats
Provisions averaged lower, with hogs
and grain.
The prices of futures ranged as fol-
lows:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
Half of Oil Interest
in 48O Acre Ranch
Is Sold for Sc, 900
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Sweet Grass, April 24.-Edward Ken
nedy, prominent farmer and sheep
man, who owns tract Of $50 acres of
land just on the outer edge of the
townsite of Sweet Grass, on the south
and west. has sold a half interest in
his oil rights to an independent oil op-
orator, who has string of tools at
work several places in the state, it is
said. The consideration is said to be
$4,000 for a half interest in the oil.
Mr.. Kennedy retaining the other half
for himself
This is one of the best deals yet
made close in to this place, but with
the oil excitement gradually crawling
up to fever heat again, since the
weather has cleared up. the prices are
expected to reach much higher levels.
Greater excitement than ever is pre-
dicted in the Sweet Grass oil fields
now that Gordon Campbell of the Ke-
win discovery well and l.. c. Stevenson.
president OF the Sunburst Oil and Gas
have settled their differences.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
Stock Market
a. seem by
Bulls q Bears
Reported by H. b. Lake b Co.

New York, April PA few special
ties were on the upside today, but quo
tations in tire so-called standard shares,
both rails and industrials, were below
those Of Saturdays finish. Special in
fluences like, for instance. firmer
crude rubber market and stroug season.
al demand for tires stimulated the In
Quiry for the shares of the companies
ven in the rails was a feature OF
strength on buying promoted largely
by a statement Of recent date cred1ted
to one Of the officials OF that company
wherein earnings had turned very much
for the better and also that ,he pros
poets OF restoration of dividends on the
stock are not remote possibility. The
accumulation Of buying orders over
and this accentuated the belief not be-
fore entertained In some quarters that
the public demand for stocks has pretty
well spent its force for the present
hand that profit. taking sales were
again being indulged in by some sub
stantial interests and 1t was also OBJ,
served that some Of the shrewd local
Dor on the selling side on the reaction
theory. Small rallies In the standard
rails encountered very liberal offerings
today and 1t was much OF this type OF
shares that have made little or no prog
ress on the upside of quotations IN the
last week or ten days, except in few
Instances. There Is naturally a grow
ing conviction that values in most de-
partments have reached range Where
more stubborn resistance will have to
be contended with on the rising side OF
quotations. Trade reports. generally
speaking, continue highly satisfactory,
but many of the conservative people In
this district are more disposed to ven
ture the opinion that in view OF the
sharp enhancement in stock market
quotations since early last fall prices
have in all probability discounted for
the time being the general trade i'm
provement recorded. In addition, many
eleventh hour bulls have shown an in
creasing interest on the advancing side
Of prices of late and there is no doubt
but that interests which accumulated
stocks at lower prices last year have
been distributing holdings on O. scale
up. The technical position Of the mar
ket, therefore, does not seem to be quite
as firm as was the case a while ago.
Logan & Bryan.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
Golden Arrow Well
May Open Up New
Field Near Winnett
Special to The Tribune.

Winnett, April 24-Rigging up is
in progress at the location of the Gold
en- Arrow Oil & Gas company, near
Winnett. A reservoir Off the retention
of water for camp and drilling pur-
poses has been completed. and cook
house and other camp buildings are in
course of construction. Stewart &
Stewart are hauling tools and equip
ment to location, and the derrick is
being erected. 1t is expected that the
new well will be spudded in within the
next ten days or two weeks. Loca-
quarter Of section 29-15-27. northeast
of Winnett. Progress at this well is
being watched by the people of this
city with a great deal of interest. as
the bringing in of a producer on this
lease will open up an entirely new
field for oil operations.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
knew Conley was furnishing the pork
for the nriSnn

knew Conley was furnishing the pork
for the prison.
Colonel Nolan took the witness over
each year from 1910 to 1920 and ques-
toned him as to the wholesale price of
pork. 1t was brought ouA that this
price in 1918 was between 26 and 2s
cents pound and that at no time had
Conley charged the state more than
II cents pound.
In other words. interrogated Col
onel Nolan, "the claims was signed for
sold at almost half price"
That's the way l understand it" he
replied.
The witness further testified he had
furnished the prison much of the beef
it used.
Rental of Pasture Land
K. D. Smith, who formerly leased the
Aylsworth ranch, one of the properties
involved in the present suit, was re-
called to testify as to the rental value
Of the pasture land. He had previously
testified the rental value was IS cents
an acre month for four months. He
declared Monday he did not mean all
rent for this price, but only the best
tdhNy Rd6LhIE
Governor Joseph NJ. Dixon Monday
issued the following statement regard
ing the renting of an office in the
Montana building at Missoula, of which
he is part owner. to the state highway
commission:
II had nothing to do whatever with
renting an office room by the highway
commission in the Cowell & Dixon
building at Missoula.
THE chairman Of the highway com
mission of which / am not a member.
tells me that the office was rented in
the ordinary routine of business from
Mr.. Ross, who has the building in
charge, at the regular charge for office
space. There was nothing wrong or
illegal about the matter. Moreover. the
rental of an office for their engineer
at Missoula has nothing to do with the
state prison case
Keeps Same Course
so far as I am concerned. 7 will
not be turned aside from doing my
plain duty as governor of the state by
this patent attempt of Mr.. Conley's at
torneys and newspapers to distract at
tention from the merits OF the state
prison case.
IF this rental of an office by the
highway commission from the superin-
tendent of office building at Missoula
any offense on my part
or legally, I will be glad to
answer for such dereliction at any
time"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
Wells Comes Back
After Is Months;
Makes Lloyd Quit

London, April 24.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. s.)-Bombardier Wells, after
an absence of more than IS months
from the ring, tonight defeated Alfred
Lloyd, an Australian heavyweight pugi-
list, in the tenth round of bout that
was to have gone 20 rounds The Sec
onds of the Australian tossed a towel
into the ring to save their man further
punishment.
Lloyd took count of eight in the
seventh round and twice was downed
for counts Of seven and eight in the
tenth round.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
Sport Briefs

box Ted fKidl Lewis in London, in
August. provided Lewis defeats Car
pentier.
At New York-Johnny Dundee. jun
ior lightweight title holder. will meet
Lew Tender of Philadelphia in Is
rounds at Madison Square Garden,
MAY /.
At Tokio-keio university defeated
Indiana baseball team, 3 to 1.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
AT PORTLAND.

Portland. April 24.-Cattle, weak; re-
ceipts 1.oS6. Choice steers $s9s.5O: me-
dunn to good s7.251S: fair to medium
$6.5o6725; common to fair s5.5o965o:
choice cows and heifers $6.2596.75; me-
dunn to good S5.5oG6.25: fair to me-
dunn S475G5.50; common cows $3.50
$4.75; Gamers s2.25a375; bulls s3.5oa5;
choice q feeders s5ge:; fair to good $3.50
@Sb; choice dairy calves Ss5oa10; prime
light calves $9G9.50: medium light $3.50
@$9; heavy s4.5046.5O
Hogs. steady; receipts 1892. Prime
light 11.50G11 80; smooth heavy 23o to
800 pounds s1oG11.25; 800 pounds and
up ssg1o; rough heavy $70s.75; feeder
pigs $llgl1.5o; fat pigs s1o.75q11.25;
Sheep steady; receipts 576. Spring
lambs lambs slo@13; medium s7@1o; common
$517; east Of mountain lambs S13114;
best valley s12G13; fair to good $109
81; culls $697; eastern Oregon feeders
s9glo; light yearlings s1oa11; heavy SO
oslo; light wethers $9.50@10; heavy SO
$3.50; ewes 3q7. All grades of sheared
sheep 1.6oQ$2 under wool prices.