davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Mexico City Calm
Despite Rumbling
OF RevOluiiOnists
Conference of Finance Min
ister With Bankers Said
to Have Important Bear
ing: Leaders Appearing

MEXICO CITY. June NotWith-
standing rumOrs that rcvolutionists IN
side and outside the republic are a.
tempting 10 launch a movement 10 drive
President ObregOn from oilce. there
apparentlv is no more perturbation
either In the capital or IN the various
fta,es than has been noted during the
last three months.
n there are any troop movements
heing carried out they were not n be
observcd here to-day b. the people OF
the capltal. who enjoyed their sunday
rest in the usual round Of band con-
certs and promenade.
Reports from the states indicate that
the unrest caused by rowing bands had
not diminished during the past week,
but the government in It's public
declarations continues 20 minimize the
Importance OF all such movements,
especially ths, attributed 70 Genera!
Felix Diaz.
Reiteration was made az tho various
government departments to-day that
the revolutionary talk Of tho past fort
night was enemy propaganda. and that
unless the censors are Withholding
rebel news. President Obregon was fac
ing n no more serious problem IN a
military sense than Was the case three
months ago
The reported amAlgamation Of the
CarranristaE. Gcnzaligtas and C1ntuis-
tas under the Diaz banner, it was de-
clared. quite naturally encouraged dis
gruntled leaders within the republic to
assert themselves i'm the hope that con-
certcd action might overthrow Ohrecon,
but that a central directing head for
the movement was lacking. The belief
prevails hero that II is quite likely
General Diaz may come 20 Mexico.
landing ~ some obscure point on the
Vera Cruz coast Government officials,
however. poin; 10 the tragic fate Of
General Aurelinno Banquet when he
attempted a similar expedition more
than two years ago.
Dispatches received from Nuevo la
Yedo this morning assert that Lucio
Blanco rs prepared 10 make m immc-
diate entry into Mexico from that rc-
gion and attempt % rally sufficient
forces 20 capture the city and proceed
toward Monterey. The War Office Is
sending more troops 70 reinforce the
garrisons in that region.
The recognition OF the Orellana re-
gime IN Guatemala by President Ohre-
gon is taken here as a strategic move
10 seal the southern border against a
rebel invasion. II is expected here that
rebel activities will increase ss the
conferences in New York Of Adolfo dc
Ia Huerta, Minister Of Finance. arc pro
longed. and that II he is unable 70
reach an agreement with the bankers
the revolutionists will seize upon this
a. an opportunity 20 proclaim the al
legged incapabilty % tho ObreCon ad-
ministration and attempt 70 rally al
forces for concerted action against the
government.
Friends OF the administration arc
making much Of Senior de Ia Huerta's
visit 70 the Uni,ed States. They say
the minister is facing the worlds
greatest fnanciers alone. and II he Sc
cures any sort of an agreement he will
have achieved a momentous victory.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Building Boom Seen
In Granite Workers Cut

Virtually the entire granite industry
Of the United States has declared for
the open shop. with a reduction in
wages from SIS and 50 20 So a day,
according 10 II. C. Hefner. of Denver,
president OF the Memorial Craftsmen
Of America. a national association OF
monument dealers. "An era Of pros
peritv will smile upon tho builders OF
memorials now that the buying public
is assured Of substantial cut IN
prices as result Of a decided decrease
In the wages of all workmen employed
in tho production Of memorials said
Mr.. Hcfner. "The drastic restrictions
upon the operation Of cutting and
polishing machines likewise have been
removed. This removal will 80 great
~ increase production that prices will
drop 10 the lowest possible level
Formerly the unions allowed a very
limited number Of apprentices, which
was also detrimental 70 the trade.
"The Memorial Craftsmen Of Amer
lea have for some time made a de-
termined fight for the open shop prin-
ciple. 70 obtain justice for the buy
ing public The fight has been made
largely from the standpoint OF patriot.
ism in industries.
I'VE arc now on a basis from which
70 make a new start, and we viii build
upon q foundation Of equity and JUS
tice 70 all which gives every man a
chance 20 work and do his best. We
have adopted the American plan Of
equality. which puts individual rights
on z pedestal and will defend them
against all attacks not sanctioned by
the law and the golden rule.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05

thought A. frat that these came from
n cut suffered in breaking the panel.
Garments BIood-soaked
Then they found the coat and shirt
which the fugitive had left after chang.
ING 10 Others. In the left shoulder OF
each there was a slit. the length of q
knife blades width. slightly frsyed at
Inc bottom Both garments were
soaked with blood. John J. McCloskey'
eantain Of detectives. inferred from
The frayed threads at the base Of the
sli, that a knife had been plunged into
the body Of the man who wore the gar
mcnts, and twisted
How he managed 10 get clear away
with such = wound after delaying 10
break into the apartment and change
his clothes is mystery 10 the police.
They notified all hospitals TO report
nj once tho arrival Of man seeking
treatment for n stab wound.
The police were mystiiied also by the
OF Pasqualc Rizzuto,
Nunziato's younger son, and sent out
A general alarm for him. No weapon
was found in the apartment and neither
Nunziato nor Giuseppe had revolver
or knife.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Farley Assured Peace,
SAYS Australian Leader
U. s. and Japan Were Drifting
Toward War, Declares
Senator pearcc

SYDNEY. n. s. w. April II (By
wail1.-A review Of tho recent Wash
ington conferences was given here ~
senator Pearce, Australia's delegate
v,bo was the honor guest AZ a dinnef r
given by tho Get Together Cluo, AZ
1bicb T Sammons. tho American Con
sul General. presided
Premier Hughes, in introducing oeh-
s,or Pearce. said that the conference
mad removed the present danger OF
war and that the hope ~ the world
law in good understanding between
thc two English.speaking nations
Senator Pesrcc said that tho most
di-tasteful experience of his Amer
ican trim occurred whom he was com
pelled 20 write himself down az an
Allen lie said no eloquence could
describe the magnitude Of the accom-
nlishments Of the conference.
"The United States and japan were
drifting fast toward var which
would have been moro terrible than
the Last war, because there would have
been introduced into 10 not only the
implements Of destruction invented and
uged during tho last war, but others
more destructive than tho mind Of
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Lusk Got $1,000
Fee From Dier
Before Failure
Senator Was Informed and
Believed Brokerage Firm
Was Run on Honest Lines,
Says Formal Statement
HelpedForm New Concern
As Counsel He Arranged With
Stock Exchange Head
for Conduct of Business

State Senator Clayton r. Lusk gave
his legal services 10 +. y. der Co.
before that firms failure. and accepted
a $4,000 fee for them Just rs any other
practicing attorney might have done.
and was always informed and believed
that this was n big brokerage buriness
that was Icing run on honest lines
This was the burden Of statement
issued yesterday by Senator Lusk at his
Office AZ 2l7 Broadway. I'm which he ex-
planned hiS position wiih regard 10 the
der concerns affairs. The statement
Is supplementary to one issued Satur-
day by State Senator Charles {. Lock
wood warmly supporting his colleague
in the matter
Senator Lusk told now in the month
of May. 1921, Fred Andrews came TO
him and stated that the brokerage hrm
cf Hughes & Dier rad had their stock
quotation service taken out by the
STOCK Exchange Andrews stated that
he understood that this action mad been
taken ~ the instance Of competitors
Of tho firm in Chicago. and gave as
stfrance that the firm was perfectly
solvent and was doing a legitimate
brokerage business, and was not m any
respect a bucket shop
81 am a practicing attorney said
Senator Lusk. IL told Mr.. Andrews
that II ! took the matter up J
would require n $4,000 retainer 10 cover
my services and disbursements. which
he paid. c r,
quotations committee and obtained a
copy OF the hearing which they gave
DER before the service was taken out,
Nr. DER claiming that he had been
away sick and did not have personal
knowledge Of the transaction In qucs-
ton.
"Nr. Dier wished new firm. con-
sistinc Of himself and Mr. Lawrence
and Mr.. Starr. 10 be formed. ! con
ferred with the president Of the stock
Exchange with reference 70 the man
rei in which the new business should
10 conducted and arranged 70 have Us
business carried on under the .nspec-
tion Of the Stock Exchange, 40 that
there could be no question as TO inc
legitimacy OF its business.
"The new fra was organized and did
business for 4 time. ! was prcsent AZ
the Offices OF Dicr, Lawrence & Starr
when the bookkeepcr OF the Stock ES-
change examined their books 10 as
certain II their business was regular
and all right. snd he informed me- that
everything was being handled by the
new firm in satisfactory way.
II never conferred with the presi-
dent of the Stock Exchange after the
new firm WAS formed. but undcrstand
that the quotations committee never
acted favorably upon the application
Of the new firm for quotation service.
/ never made any examination Of the
books and never saw any report OF any
accountant and was always informed
ard believed that this was biz bro
kerage business that was being run on
honest lines.
81 never knew anything about any
Withdrawals OF moneys or any Of the
transactions brought out IN the evi-
dence OF the members and reprcsenta-
tlyes Of the firm
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
DIR. Norwood Calls
On College Men to
Seize Leadership
Ability to Judge Mankind as
individuals, MOI National
tiles, Declared Greatest
Need of the World To-day

The Rev. Frederick W. Norwood,
pastor OF City Temple. London. and
exchange pastor Of Broadway Taber-
nacle. preaching the haoealaureate
sermon yesterday 20 l.0s5 New YORK
University students in the Gould
Memorial Library. urged members OF
the 1922 graduating class TO do their
part toward rcscuing the world from
matsrialism. Or. Elmer +. Brown,
chancellor Of the university, presided.
The Rev Mr. Norwood declared
Leadership the greatest nred Of the
world to-day. II must he leadership,
he said, that will set aside all
prejudice growing out Of the World
War II 10 Is % bring about peace
what We want is leadership that
will see mankind as men. women and
children said the speaker. mot as
Germans. Russians. Armenians or
other races. designated b. disputed
adiectives Such Leadership ~ that
would revolutionizo the world in a
year.
"The leadership 7 speak Of should
be able 70 see back 20 the beginning
Of time-to see forward 70 the end Of
human existence. Il should be able
10 sc down 70 the lowest depths Of de-
gradstion and up 20 the supremest
heights Of glory"
DR.. Norwood said college men and
women were best ftted 10 take the lead
in solving the worlds problems be-
cause they were endowed by nature,
blessed by fortune. equipped by educa-
ton. inspired by ambition and on the
very threshold Of active ife.' The
speaker added.
we must Judge man as man-un-
classified, ageless-a being Of pathos.
There ought 10 be infinite compassion
for the psthos Of life. There has been
nothing great in the world without its
scrrowse. There has never been true
happiness that was not blended with
sorrow. All great unities among men
arc based on compassion. IL IL an ex-
istcnco in materialism that halts peace
IN the world to-day
The exercise we're begun with pro-
cession Of students into the Memorial
Hall Special numbers were sung By the
university choir conducted by Will
liam Lyndon Wright
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Demand for Education
Increases in Shanghai
Extensive Additions 10 Settle
meni School Facilities Are
Planned

SHANGHAI, April Is fBy Mail -
Demands for education In the public
schools Of the International Settlement,
of Shanghai became greater m the year
1927 than over before in tho history ~
tho settlement. according IN the annual
rcrort % rho Municipal Council n IS
held that extensive additions 20 pres
on, school facilities soon must be made
70 meet rapidly growing requirement.
A. the end 81 the year eleven schools
were IN operation with llfl foreign
nunils and ils2 Chinese pupils Ton
rears ago only two public schools ware
furctioning with 3i9 foreign pupils IN
ono and 400 Chinese Tupils m the
other.
Public educational expenditures sor
tho year reached the record figure ~
$50. .2s7 taels. an increase Of $4,000 taels
over the preceding year.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Old Age Pensions for Bonus

From The TriJpne's Woshln0'or Bureau
WASHINGTON. June 4.-Chester D.
Pugsley, Of Peekskill, y. Y, candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
United States Senator, proposed to-day
TIA. instead Of cash bonus for former
service men. Congress provide old age
insurance FOR them, payable annually
when they reach seventy years of age.
"This would mean that no man who
had served his country would want in
his old age. nor find - necessary 20 ex-
crt himself for q living in old age un-
less he chose 20 do So said Nh Pugs-
ley. Congress could set aside FOR the
next thirty or forty years a small
amount of the public revenue which,
with compound interest. at the end Of
that period would be adequate 70 pro
vide annuities without any considerable
burden 20 the taxpayers or finances Of
the country"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05

The State Department Of Health has
issued q notice for the hearing on the
lerions application for permit 10
open the veterans mountain camp -
Big Tupper Lake. The hearing viii be
held on July in tho home Of the late
Colonel Barbour. ~ Tupper Lake, \. y
The state department OF the Legion
will be officially represented az the
hearing.
, Charles Pope Caldwell. chairman Of
the mountain camp committee has an
rounced the contribution Of music
box and a number OF records from Mr..
and Mrs William Lilly. Of this city.
The couple also have sent about 500
records Miss Mary =. Childs, Of l4S
Hancock Street Brooklyn. has con-
tributed complete library Of 725
books. Other donations may be sent
direct 70 the veterans mountain camp
In care of the American Legion, Tupper
axe y Y
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Xeferans' Earn Lands

WASHINGTON. June lahore than
200. 900 inquiries have been received by
Secretary OF Interior Fall from war
veterans regarding the possibility Of
obtaining farm lands from the govern
ment. About 900 Of the letters
have been definite applications. The
reclamation service Of the Interior De-
psrtmoni has offered former service
men 400 farms in tho last two years.
Secretary Fall has approved the bill
pending in Congress which provides
for close cooperation between the In
terror Department and the Veterans
Bureau in establishing 4 settlement Of
rchabiiitated former service men on
reclaimed unit Of the Yuma Mesa IN
Arizona. Colonel Charles R. Forbes, di..
rector Of the Veterans Bureau, said
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Concert Given for Benefit
OF Disabled Soldiers

A large gathering attended a concert
given az Carnegie Hall last night by the
4. l.. F. Association for the benefit Of
wounded and disabled soldiers.
The concert also marked tho fourth
observance Of tho Battle Of Chateau
Thierry. II was arranged by Mrs.
Ledvard Birch. Of 108s Dean Street,
Brooklyn, founder % the 4. Z. F. Asso-
citation. Among tho artists who were
present were Anna Fitzu. Cecil Arden.
Dorothy Jardon and Laurence Leonard.
Miss Fitzu sat in a box and did not
take active part in the program because
Of the death Of relative
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
National Organization Is Of.
fering 81, 500 in Scholar
ships for Essays on How
Legion Can Serve Nation
Mountain Camp Hearing To
Be Held by the State
Health Department on
July /; Other Activities

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 4.-To
s-co=regs higher education and patri-
&c research among school children Of
ae country the Americas -ecion is
~oons0ring national essay contest
vhieh has for prizes $500 IN scholar
-nips. The contest closes at midnight
August 1.
The service mems organization has
asked the cooperation of state, city
and county school superintendcnts,
seeking contributions Of essays from
every eligible school child. American
ism officers Of Legion posts will assist
the educational authorities IN the ef-
fort.
All girls and boys between the ages
of twelve and eighteen years. inclu-
sivc. are eligible. The subject 20 be
written on Is; How the American Le-
Rion Can Best Serve the Nation The
rules provide that each contestant
shall submit but one essay Of not more
than 800 words, and that essays shall
be written in an affirmative and con-
sfructive way. Spelling, pcnmarship
and neatness will be considered IN
judging the winners, as will the age Of
the contestant.
County superintendents Of schools
are asked % name three judges 10 Sc
lcct the best essay in each county.
The winning essays Of the counties
.aen will be judged by a state COM
mittce selected by the state superin-
fcrdent OF schools or school commits
sioner. Final selection Of first,
Second and third national prize win
rsrs will be made from the three
best essays OF each state. and viii be
announced several weeks after Septeni-
Ter 90 BY the national Judges, whose
aames will be given later.
The three national prizes Will pc
known as American Legion scholarship
awards. consisting Of a FIRST prize Of
$50. second OF $500 and a third Of
$3.50. First prize in each state vii be
silver medal, with bronze medal FOR
second prize and additional irizes
awarded in different states.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Tooth Kills Aui0t0r
After 3,O00.Foot Fall

LAUSANNE, Switzerland,
June A tooth driven through
the larynx caused the death Of
the Swiss aviator Joiner, who was
killed when his airplane fell
5000 feet last Thursday.
None Of the aviator's bones was
broken and an autopsy disclosed
that except for a tooth found in
one Of his lungs there were no
internal injuries.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05

they did not understand English.
steinfeld telephoned for an ambulance
and FOR thc reservcs.
Giuseppe. il was found, had been
killed outright. His father still
breathed. though his head had been
drilled by a bullet. He was taken 20
Cumberland Street Hospital. where he
died.
The reserves arrived from the
Clymer Street police station under
Captain Sullivan and surrounded tho
block, searching tenement after tene-
ment Systematically.
They found the glass panel of the
rndlocked door on the first floor of 43i
Marcy Avenue had been smashed. There
we're red stains on the door panels and
on the floor Of the apartment. N was
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Inventor Found Stranded

POUGHKEEPSIE. \. !. June =
David P Kenney. aged hfty-fve, Of
North Plainheld, \. j.. inventor Of the
vacuum cleaner, was found dead with
e cord tied around his neck AZ the foot
Of Mount Beacon. sixteen miles south
Of here, this afternoon. Coroner z.
Kingsland johnson pronounced death
70 have been caused by accidental
strangulation."
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05

msn had conceived hitherto !.
elsred This was mad. plain !, )"
conference =" ~
1T was hne 10 hear the Br,,i,,
gates agree 70 the proposal tbs, s','
ain should accept naval squall,s oit
the United states This va, N
rible sacrifice for an empire ia, ~.
by sen power. The United g,s,.,, ~
live without a single ship of .''st
IL is vital 70 the lie Of N. p,'g
empire that 10 should mainiais II,rs
prcmacy on the sea unless h, -
rity vas guaranteed IN s,m, 70
way" 'NH
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Last Meeting OF Season

A smoker will be the feature Of the
meeting of 305th Infantry Post to be
hold tomorrow night az Allalre s. l45
East Seventeenth Street There VIII
be moving pictures. a vaudeville pro
gram and rsfreshments Claude =.
Dwyer. the post adiutant, has an
bounced that IL will be the last meet
5ng until September.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Mccilnr and Entertainment

A ret-together meeting Of David ".
Gentle Post will be held tomorrow
evening at III East l43d street. En-
tcrtsinment will be furnished by the
members. A post quartet comPris-
Ing Smith, Maloney, Oswald and Liv-
ingsion will be the feature of the pro-
cram. Andrew Kane will give an exhi-
li,ion OF soft shoe dancing. Refresh
l~cnts will be served by the post
AUXILIARY. which meets at the same
time and place.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05

The regular monthly meeting Of
United Service Post will &c held this
cvcning al the North End Democratic
Club. i95th Street and Webster Avenue
Pusinsss Of an urgent nature viii be
transacted and Harry c. Fassig, the
rost commander. has urged full at
tendance. There will also be an e~ecu-
i've committee meetIng AZ 5 O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Bonus Money for Hospitals

According 20 an announcement MADE
A. Trenton. y. j.. the 100000 remain
inr unexpenaed following The payment
Of the New Jersey State bonus 20 for
mer service men may be used By the
American Legion 20 provide hospital
accommodation FOR ex-soldiers VINO
may become incapacitatod.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05

Post problems will be discussed az
meeting Of Rewlle Post tomorrow
evening AZ its headquarters, III Cler-
mont Avenue. Brooklyn Il rs the de-
,ire Of the post commander that every
rember be present to express his views
on various matters.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Poe, VIII Present Flag

Walter Hickman Post. 8S, will pre-
tent A silk national flag 70 Public
School SO. Bathgafe Avenue and East
ls2d street. the Bronx. on Monday
evening. June l2.
The presentation will be made by
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
CalIan at Hammondsport

Albert s. Callan. Of Chatham, first
vice commander Of the state depart,
rnent % the American Legion. VIII
speak az Hammondsport, \. y, next
Saturday evening. he Will addIess q
gathering Of post officials Of the
seyenth judicial district Of the Legion.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Assassin Stays
Father and Son
After Stabbing

tcsn,lsosd ro- '''' o'n
The Monett times., 1922-04-14

George Enke, Jr., Sunday afternoon.
Carl Enke was shopping in Monett
Saturday afternoon.
The Hope Dale school closed April
"a. The teacher and pupils had pre-
pared an excellent program and the
music was rendered by Henry and
Charley Rupp and Miss Sophia Rupp.
The school house was nicely decor
ated with some nice pictures and it
was appreciated very much by all. A
very large crowd attended that night.
Miss Esther Lasley will teach the
School for another term.
Those who attended the confirm
alton at Freistatt Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. George Enke, Sr., and family
Mr.. and Mrs, H. Geske and daughter,
Mrs. Will Storck and children, Ru-
dolph Saloga and children, Mrs. John
Opalka and daughter, Misses Elsie
and Minnie Geske and Albert OpaIka.
The Monett times., 1922-04-14
MURMURs FROM THE PRAIRIE

Mrs. Elsie Ash has returned from
Verona where she visited Mrs. w. r.
Browning for several days.
Leslie Williams and family visited
one day last week at Joe Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. "A. Cornell visited
with Mrs. Lille Hultgren and family
of near Verona, Sunday afternoon.
There will be an Easter program
and all day services at the Kings
Prairie Union church next Sunday
with basket dinner in the basement.
Come and enjoy the day with US.
Rev. j. F. Beach filled his regular
appointment at the Union church
Sunday and preached two fine SER
mons.
Mrs, Clyde Weisman has not been
enjoying the best Of health on account
of the flu and bad cold.
C. H. Jackson and Fred Webber
were in Verona Tuesday looking for
seed corn unless Spring comes soon
you had better get some Winter
variety, boys.