davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-03

which the provisional Govt. seemed IN
able to prevent and which he said in
famed the feeling in Belfast. At tie
close of today's meeting both sides seem
ed pleased with the progress and were
hope FIJI of a good result cf the confer
ence.
London, March 3Oth.-The King of
Belgium, who is visiting Rome injured
his right arm in q fall in his room yestel-
day, says d Central News despatch quot
ing the newspaper "Tribune".
Sydney. Ms. w. March 30th.-Tade
with Germany will be resumed on Au-
gust LIST it has definitely been decided by
the Federal Cabinet. This will end a peri
Cd Of seven years during which the en-
largo on trade with enemy countries
was enforced.
London, March 30th.-A Cork despatch
to the Daily Mail reports that nearly all
The motor lOrries in the city of Cork were
c0~mmandeered yesterday, and were driv-
en- to unknown destination, the drivers
being compelled to accompany their cars.
It is believed that the seizures were made
by the Republicans. Captain Collins, Cork
Harbour Commissioner, was kidnapped
in the course of the cay. He was taken
to an unknown place in an automobile.
London, March 30th A Central News
despatch from Paris says a report that
Nikolai Lenine, Russian Soviet Premier,
is dead, has been published by the Rome
newspapers, who treat it with reserve.
Lenine has been reported dead, or seri-
Ously i'll On several occasions. The lat
est story was that a German specials:
was being rushed to Moscow to treat
him for ar internal disease, resulting
from wounds inflicted three years ako
by an assassin. Another version was
that he was suffering from a cancer, but
a Moscow despatch TO the Associated
Press told of his appearance on Monday
of this week before a meeting of the All
Russian Communist Congress in the
Krenlin Palace, at which he spoke for
two hours.
London. March 30tb.-Tbe question
of participation by judges in party DO
litics, which early this week brought
forth q rehukc of Lord Carson Ey
Lord Birkenhead for delivering political
speeches. was firmly debated again In
the House of Lords last night, but no
decision was reached. Lord Carson said
he was quite willing to resign, if he had
done anything wrong, but his action
must be condemned on solid grounds.
Lord B~irkenhead, in a reply denied that
he meant any reflection on Lord C~arson's
honour or integrity as a judge, but he
questioned the correctness IF the prece-
6outc O,7otod hX, +bo prouiO,7C cpooLow
, 1922-04-03

to 0"1Ariox III III sold j.? Of ali a.ts5t
ed G0Veram2 is in Ireland by th2 Dt0ni-
bition of Parliamentary elections until
such time as an election, without the
threat of war by Great Britain, can be
held on al &rage". The statement
proceeds. Tie dictatorship wO> ever
throw the four governments in Ireland
opposed to the Republic. namely the Dali
Eireann, Provisional. British and North
ern Governments
London, March 29tb. 1t has just b.
come known that the reason Sir Al
thur Balfour. who in the past four
years has four times declined the Peer,
age will nevertheless soon become q
Peer, is that the King personally de-
sires it.
Washington, March 29th. The Arms
Conference Naval Treaty limiting the
Navies of the great sea powers was
ratified today by the Senate.
London, MGrch 10Th. Contrary to
expectations, the duel between Lord Car
son and Lord B%irkenhead in the House
of Lords this afternoon was a rather
tame affair. Lord Carson declared that
if there was any rule against judges TAX
ing part in politics he was willing to obey
it, but 10 his Al years experience at the
bar he knew of no such law. He de-
clared there was no reason why a judge
of appeal should be more restricted than
that of a justice Of peace. If | have
done anything wrong, or your Lordship
thinks | have done anything wrong, /
am willing to go. What do | care about
the Office or the salary, compared with
my Honour.
London, March 29th.-The Irish Con
ference met today at the Colonial Office
and after an all day sitting, announced
that it would meet again tmorroW. The
utmost secrecy is being maintained about
the proceedings and the ~%7cial announce
ment was only a bare state. ont of the
meeting which took place. 1t is u. aor-
stood. however, that the relations be-
tween the three parties to the conf1r-
ence while somewhat cool at the begin
ming improved and by lunch time all
were on friendly terms. The delegates
took lunch together at the Colonial
Office and then resumed the sitting until
after 7 o'clock. The British representa-
tives were Mr.. Winston Churchill, Lord
Birkenhead; Sir Laming Worthington-
Evans, Sir Hamar Greenwood and LORD
Peel. Irish representatives were Messrs.
Michael Collins, Arthur Griffith, Duggan
Ohiggins and Kennedy. Ulster repre-
sentatiyes 81 James Craig, Lord Lon
donderry, Mr.. Archdale and Col. Slender.
The meeting was opened bv Mr.. Church.
i'll, who made a special appeal for IN
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Kick Kills PatrOlman;
His Prisoner Accused
Flushing Officer Gets Traffic
Law Arrest to the Station
Before He CoIlapses

Rirolman William Deans. attached
% the Flushing police station. was
licked % the groin by prisoner IN
Flushing last highland died soon al
isrvsrd az the Flushing Hospital
Augus. Warns. a mineral water dealer
o. loe South street. Jamaica. VINO Is
declared 10 have kicked the patrolm
was locked UP or a charge OF homicde.
Deans arrested Warns at fresn
Meadow Road and Lawrence Lane, on
Ne outskirts of Flushing, after the
breaking down Of Warns's automooiie
irues. on O charge Of obstrueting trnf-
IT, having been told that Warns re
used 10 move out of the roadway for
smother car. Warns. after being told
ne was under arrest, is declared to
rave kicked Deans. Despite the pain
iui injury Deans handcufcd his prs,
ener, placed him in machine and
started 20 Flushing. Deans collapsed
On the floor OF the station house and
vas taken 70 Flushing Hospital He
rrts forty years old and lived at %
'orty-eich.h Street. Corona.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Bright's Disease Treated
BY Cutting Kidney Nerves
DR.. Eiseurath. Returning From
Europe, Says Method
Causes No Pain

Dr. Daniel Nathan Eisenrath. a sur.
geon OF Chicago. who has been abroad
two years. engaged in research work.
returned yesterday on the Freneh
liner France from Hsvre.
lie gave much Of his time, he said,
70 the efforts being made abroad for
the treatment Of cancer and diseases
OF the kidney. He said that in the
treatment abroad for Bright's Disease
the patients were suffering little or no
pain. This is due. he explained, 70 the
scvering Of certain nerves involving
the kidney. In the past, he said, It
was the custom 10 remove the dls-
eased kidney. but now they are sever
ing the nerves, leaving the kidney
within the patient and inducing that
organ TO function normally. The trans
planting OF kidneys, he said, was sue
eessful with animals. but not with
human beings.
The surgeon said he hoped that with
in the next ten years the medical pro-
fession would be able to cure patients
suffering from cancer.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Prohibition Party Dies:
Money Source Dries Up

The Prohibition party in this
state gave up the ghost yesterday.
The dry leaders admitted that
with the large contributions from
the soft drink manufacturers cut
of The party could not carry on.
An attempt will be made TO use
what is left Of the organization
as a nucleus Of new party,
which plans TO run n complete
state ticket this fall.
We have issues up our sleeve
that will attract progressive ele-
ments," said Edward NJ. Waring,
who was named head Of n COM
mittee TO create n new party.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Cancels Troop
Call as Mine
Inquiries Open
Governor Small Ord ers
Force Held at Chicago De-
modified After Report
From The Military Court
No New Clash Forecast
Investigators Find Militia
Is Not Required, AL.
though Feeling Runs High
By Gilman Parker

HERRIN, Ill.,, June 2i.-Two in
vestigations were begun here to-day by
representatives OF the State of Illinois
into the mine war and massacre which
on Wednesday and Thursday resulted
in the death Of at least twenty-one non
union miners and perhaps a score more.
As result Of the reports sent by these
Investigators TO Governor Len Small
the state is demobilizing the troops that
have been held in Chicago in readiness
TO proceed here.
One Of the investigations is being
made by "a military court Of inquiry
headed by General Milton j. Foreman,
commander Of the 33d Division. Gen.
eral Foreman and four fellow members
OF the court, all in uniform, passed the
day in visiting the scene OF the
massacre and in interviews with union
leaders, business men and public Of
fcials OF "Bloody Williamson" County.
Then General Foreman issued a state
ment that while in his opinion there
was no necessity for sending troops
here and that ne had so recommended
this mustn't be interpreted as giving
the county a whitewashing'
Expect No More Outbreaks
Leading citizens Of the county he
said. "have assured me that no further
disturbances need be expected. No ef-
fort is being made TO mine coal by the
established companies.
"Hugh Willis, local district official OF
the United Mine Workers, has informed
me that the pump men on duty at the
mines would be protected BY the union.
and Mayor A. r. Pace, OF Herrin, said
that the wounded non-union men IN the
hospitals would be given adequate pro-
lection. In addition, am informed that
there will be no trouble at the inquest
tomorrow.
There appears to be unanimity OF
oninion that troops are not required
here. and I believe II would be mex
pedient 20 send them into the district
But. while we will so recommend. this
should not be taken a. an Endorsement
OF civil authorities in their handling
Of the situation"
The other investigation begun to-day
was by Assistant Attorney General A
D. Dodenburg and William +. Traut.
man, sent here by Attorney General
Brundage, who heads a faction in Hi
nois Republican politics opposed e
/ that of Governor Small. They made
practically the same sort Of inquiry
conducted by General Foreman. but al
no time Joined him. Prior 10 theil
coming Mr. Brundsge was quoted a.
saving that murder indictments would
be sought should the facts warrant
/ them.
The two attaches Of the Attorne'
Generals ofiee declined TO make
statement tonight. II was reporte'
they would be present tomorrow at th'
inquest over the massacred strike
breakers. and also that the Unite'
Mine Workers would obtain steno
graphic report Of those proceedings
This will be made. IL was said. beeaus
OF the announcement Of attorneys 10
the southern Illinois Coal Company
owners OF the strip mine where tn
trouble occurred, that the concern In
(csnunu,s On ssss hrssl
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Northcliffe Is Better
Still Confined TO Bed, However,
and Forbidden to Write

LONDON, June 24.-Lord North
ci;go saws A statement issued to-day
f,or the Carmelite House, where he
;s a natient. is much improved IN con-
di,ion' hut is still confined TO his bed.
Owing 10 the fact that the condition
- bis heart is unsatisfactory and
.h., insomnia is troublesome symp-
.n, 20 .be statement adds. his phys
icians have forbidden him correspond
enre or work OF any kind.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Governor Small
Is Acquitted in
ConspiracyCa Case
Jury at Waukegan Frees
Illinois Executive After
| Hour and 30 Minutes:
Trial Lasted for 9 Weeks
Cheers Greet the Verdict
Charge Involved Alleged
S2.O00.000 Fraud in the
State Treasurcr's Office


WAUKEGAN. H.. June "a Governor
Len Small was acquitted to-day Of the
charge that he conspired' while state
Treasurer. to misuse state funds The
Jury retired at 1908 p. m. and returned
its verdict at 1888 o'clock.
I'VE would have been in sooner but
We wanted to stay out long enough to
make il look right" one juror told one
OF the Governors attorneys.
Shouts OF jubilation burst from the
crowd in the courtroom and many
fought their way forward to shake the
covernor's hand. He and his entire
sanilv had sat AT the defense table
,hroloh the closing hours OF the trial
and while the jury was out.
pailihs whanged their gayels ana
sbou,ed for order. One response was
,he flashing OF dozen photographers,
iiohts The crowd continued 20 yen
ro,,,d after round OF cheering tnat
sbook the rafters Of the ancient Lake
County courthouse.
Family Thanks Each Juror
while bniljfs held back an advanc,.
Ia, wsve Of friends, the Governor ana
his wife. their son. Leslie ana tne
cov.rnor's sister. Miss Sue Small
nassed along the jury box shaSlhs
ka,ds with each OF the twelve men
The Governor himself showed exeite-
nent in his face and emotion IN MS
voice when he tried TO TAX ,.t.
"py George" he said, 81 can't thihK
,vhst 20 say. There's nothing ! can
a. "a EXPRESS myself now. After a
wbile ri dictate a typewriter sta's'
ment." .., ~ the
;,,,ors Swere TAKEN Some jurors said
,say voted twice, others nine times,
- .till others said they had agreed
az, an % tell how many. Al least, none
"o, I'D saw who had voted for eonyie-
,,on !, the first balloting. Before the
Ia, s'on was returned Alexander Beau
hi.n. OF the Governors counsel maui
a motion TO continue the trai OF yer
NON Curtis, n co-defendant, 70 tne oe.o-
her term. The state made no oolee'.oni
and Judge Claire c. Edwards gran,ea
!, The motion was the hrst apParen'
corroboration Of rumors tnat Sut.,s'
Who was 10 have been arralgned aies'
the Small hearing, never VIII De 'r'eu'
100000 Theft Charged
When the jury went out IL was re-
,or,ed without contradiction that the
rsrdict would be reached quickly; seven
;urors drew their pay for time, inelud,
ns today. at the lunch hour and
smiled signifeantly when Judge I'd
Yards warned them they might be sew
eral days longer at the courthouse.
aI'm glad it's over" said Mrs small
ouietly. ut has been an awful straln
On members Of the family for 'ons
time. We are thankful TO everybody
including the many friends who raj
lied around US. ..
The jury's action comes at the snd ol
a years prosecution
A grand jury convened in Springfield
an July Q last year and eleven day.
after returned four indictments agalns'
Goyernor Small. Lieutenant Governor
Fred r. Sterling and Vernon curtis
banker OF Grant Park. and a brother
~ the late Senator Edward 1. curtis
All indictments charged the poeketini
AZ sums OF state money ranging up t'
90 900 900. The case went to trial nih'
weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Attempt to Reach Top
OF Mount Everest Fails
Expcdition, Adding Only 100
Feet to Record, May BE Aban-
dorcd. Hardships MANY

LONDON. June ~ (by lhe assoc
,..d Press).-An Evening News dis
ne.eh from Calcutta to-day says the
wonn. Everest expedition may be
shsndoned. The third and final at
ssmnt 70 reach the summit. the mes.
sage says, added only 100 feet to tho
record. IA,
,hs disp.tch. as all the explorers are
more or less ineapaeitated owing tto
hsrd.hips. and il is believed the whole
narty /, returning 10 Darjeeling.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
~ Missing in Wreck
Of Racing Schooner
Iapiain and Four Men of Puri'
tan, Grounded on Sable
Island. Rescued

HALIFAX, y. S, June 2l.-Nineteen
asmoers Of the crew g the Gloucester
NhooneI Puritan. which was wrecked
W sable Island roc-s today. are
.'slng. The schooner wf5 the
prospective contender in the .rterna-
"onai tshermen's races next 70
Naptain jeffrey Thomas and Tour
.sh' who abandoned the ship eiteI
..nsr members Of the crew had put OF
A faits and lifeboats. were rescued.
Tthnie4 iog hangs over the wreck.
me schooner is hopelessly wrecked.
vi Of water and listing heavily 10
.oI Hope is still entertained here
st the missing men have been lost
me fog and that as soon as it lifts
MY viii be able 10 make shore.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
The Tribune To-day

The Fashion pnge-p. 5.
The Tribune Tnsfifufc-pp. 8-''
Part V-Rcricre Of the arts.
The ncrk in fhe fhenfcT'
Neios Of music and art
The book pnges--pP. 10.
Part VI-The Tribune Magazine.
Part VH-The graphic section.
Part YIH-Thc comic seefio'.
Mr.. and Mrs-by Briggs.
Beny7by YoighG
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
News Summary
FOREIGN

Walther Rathenau, German For
cisn Minister, SIS assassinatcd.
Authorities fear crime is first blow
IN monarchs, attempted coup
d'ctat
Killing OF Field Marshal Wilson
may force Home Secretary Shortt to
resign from Lloyd George Cabinet.
Japan announces policy Of non
aggression; approves Four-Power
Pacific Treaty.
Taft guest at dinner given by Am
bassador Harvey for King George and
Queen Mary.
LOCAL
William Rockefeller. former Stand
ard Oil head and brother Of John D.,
dies after brief illness from pneu-
monia.
Hotel Claridge. beaten by prohibi-
ton. 10 become an Office building;
business men call dry law enforce
ment mockery.
State committee will name new
slate. from Wood down, TO run with
Miller; city men TO displaee
ruralites.
Retail Dry Goods. .4Assecintiun re-
flutes McCumber's prohteering charge
and denies advertising makes news
papers "venally subservient."
Detective wounds another in
burglar hunt on Fifth Avenue roof.
Fiance Of teacher held as her
slayer, despite assertion she killed
herself.
Weeks would give up grand jury
minutes only if defense produces
George S. Ward
Stock Exchange committee finds
no evidence Of attempt TO corner
Mexican Pete"
Abdication Of head Of Russian
Orthodox Church denied here; Bol-
sheviki propaganda blamed for re-
port.
Five Young bandits get $1,000 pay
roll and escape in chase through
tenements.
DOMESTIC
Two Investigations started into
Illinois mine war; troops ordered
demobilized.
Governor Len Small acquitted OF
conspiracy TO defraud State Of
Illinois.
American Federation of Labor
convention defeats proposal to reeog-
nize Russian Bolshevik government.
WASHINGTON
Republican leaders trying to shorten
debate on tariff.
Senator Myers denounces unionis"
in Illinois mine war.
Representative vOight continues
one.man filibuster in House; Mon
dell calls in absentees.
The House voted s7,5oo,ooo for re-
sumption on construction work on the
Wilson Dam at Muscle Shoals
SPORTS
Robins beat Giants at Polo Grounds
TO 5.
Yankees lose two TO Red Sox' IL 10
and to 2.
Harvard beats Yale at baseball
- 7.
Whiskaway wins Kentucky Special
defeating Norwich and Pillory.
Goshawk wins $4,000 Great Amer
ican; Grey Lag takes Queens County
Handicap at Aqueduct.
Vincent Richards and Francis l.
Hunter reach finals in metropolitan
tennis.
Reginald Lewis defeats Jesse Gull.
ford in ansl Of Apswamis golf
tournament
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Part The ne,es Of the day.
-Four pages Of sports
Part H-EdiioriaIs and features
Neres Of ouiomobiIe'-p. D.
The Tribune Rodio-pp. o.
Shipping and frorel'
Par; jII-Rcnl estate Heirs.
Home bniIdcrs' pnge-p. D.
Financial and business
Part Jy-The ne,es Of society.
Notes from the resorts.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Morgan's Son Henry
Engaged TO Boston Girl
BetrothaI of Miss Catherine
Adams 10 New Yorker An
nounced at Concord

NTfFIIF VI'TI-'T ~ -"
BOSTON. June 2s.-Announcemeni
is made from Old Concord OF the en-
garement OF Miss Catherine Adams,
laughter o. Mr. and Mrs. Cserle'
Francis Adams Cd. TO Henry. S;urgi.,
Morgan. OF New York. second son o;
Mr. and Mrs. !. Pierpont Morgan. MIS-
Morgan before her marriage was MISS
lane \. Grew. OF this city. Mrs. Adams
was formerly Miss Frances Lowering.
Miss Adams is member Of the Vim
cor. Club. Her fanee. Mr.. Morgan. is
~ ,he Harvard class Of %. Their
marriage Will not take place until after
be has completed his college course
~. oiaer brother. Junius Spencer Nor.
Gan. married Miss Louise Converse. oi
Boston and Westwood.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Rockefeller.
Brother Of
john d., Dies

Pneumonia Cause Of De.
misc Of One OF u orld's
Richest Men: Suffered
From Cancer for Years
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

SATISFACT1ON WITH
ALL MERCH ANDISE
ADVERTISED IN THE
TRIBUNE is GUARANTEED
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-12
MARRIAGE IN sASUT0 / /.
Bride 10 Bought for SO Many Cattle
and Has Nothing to Say Con-
corning Transaction.

A basuto girl is looked upon by her
father as his bank, for when she
reaches a manageable age so many
cattle will have to be handed over for
her by the bridegroom, says 4 writer
In the London Daily Mail
There Is little Of love and romance
in a Basuto girls marriage. This Is
not to say that she has no feelings
or does not hear the call Of romance.
Like every girl In this world. these
things come into her life and she
thinks and dreams as we all do.
But there Is no wooing or winning
and none of the beauty Of realized
young dreams for her.
The man who wants her does not
consult her--he has known her and
she probably pleased his eye, and so
the dusky Hendriks goes to the father
and says that he wishes to marry
Maluma.
The matter is then discussed by the
heads Of the family and their rela-
lions. and the girl gets to know Of the
coming marriage only by a chance
word that may be dropped here and
there.
Generally the principal point Of dis
cusslon among the heads Of the fam
ny is how many cows and sheep are
to be handed over to the father by
the bridegroom as 'lobOla" "a mar
rage dowry) for the girl.
This being rranged-usually a pay.
ment OF 80 many COWS down and so
many to be handed over later-the girl
is informed that Hendriks is to be
her husband for better or for worse
generally worse-and whether he be
quite an old man or a young man
Maluma has to sacrifice herself and
90 as she is told.
The young natives living near civil.
ization have discarded the old Gus
tom and marry without "lObola" being
paid over.
The marriage takes place In na-
tive church. The wedding party and
the guests are all dressed in European
clothes and they return frtm rhc
church by wagon to the hut Of the
girls father on his masters farm.
where sheep have been slaughtered
and much Kafir beer made, and dane
ing and singing 60 on continually for
two days.
The music Is made by a concertlnh
and guitar. and in all Basuto dances
the male and female never dance to
Esther.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-12
Corroslon Of Metals.

The committee on COrrosion Of iron
and steel Of the American Society for
Testing Materials reported that tests
which have been In progress for Ave
years in the Pittsburgh district on un.
coated metal sheets are nearing COM
pletion and have reached the point
where the committee definitely con-
cludes that 'copper-bearing metal
shows marked superiority in rust-re-
slsting properties as compared to non
copper-bearinz metal of substantially
tho same general composition, from
which superiority we may truly an
ticipate a marked increase in the serv-
ice life OF experimenting metals under
atmospheric exposure OF uncoated
sheets" Other corToslon tests are be-
ing conducted in different parts Of the
country, and before very long final
report may be expected in which re-
suits Of Importance will be stated.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-01-12

The old Ford store, known as tn
hrst department store in America, on
Of the most famous OF South Shor
historic landmarks, was destroyed b
IRE, says a Du1bury (Mass.) dispatc
The property was worth about $1,000
but there is no means Of estimatin
the value Of the helrlooms and relic
that were burned.
The store was a long, wooden builG
ing a story and half high. II VIZ
built in 1925, and the business va
begun by Nathaniel Ford & Son
From the plan Of this store preser
department stores were made, accort
Ing to many famous merchants.
Daniel Webster was a patron Of Il
store for years, and on display the
since Webster's death have been h
fnrorite saddle, several OF his hats ~
coat. The first copper measurr
used in America were also on dlspl@
in the store. These and many 9th
priceless relics were lost in the fl