davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-04

Max Harden, the German Socialist
writer, condemns in no uncertain
terms the treaty which Germany has
made with Russia. He writes as tho
it did not meet the approval of the
people and brings out clearly the
folly of such an agreement at so crit
ical a time. He suggests the prob
ability of secret clauses between the
two countries and the distrust that
it must arouse in the nations of the
world. Harden has been something
of privileged character in Germany
and speaks his mind freely on pub
lie matters. 1t is noticeable that he
realizes, as few do, the need of a
friendly attitude on the part of
America toward Germany, and he
knows it cannot be secured in such a
way. The influence of capitalistic
spectators is suggested as an impel-
ling force behind the treaty.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-04
BEREA WINS AGAIN

A. ]. Russell, representing the Be.
rea Normal School, took first place
in the contest held at Barbourvile
Friday evening. April %, under the
auspices of The Eastern Kentucky
Oratorical Association.
This is the first time that the Be.
rea Normal has ever been represent
ed in an interschool oratorical con-
test and Mr.. Russell has pushed out
in the right direction. His subject
was. "The Call of the Five Million"
and his speech was an appeal to the
mountain people to become their own
missionaries. He gave a vivid pic
ture of conditions of mountain life
today and pointed out that the prop
er solution of the problem of the
mountains depends upon whether or
not the mountain people are going to
be willing to educate themselves to
do their own work. Mr.. Russell does
not believe that the people from the
plains can solve the mountain prob
lem.
The other schools represented in
the contest were Eastern Kentucky
State Normal, Asbury, Union, and
Sue Bennett.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-04
GREAT POET VISITS BEREA

Among the many distinguished
men who have honored Berea by their
presence none has been more welcome
than the poet, Edwin Markham, who
was here last Saturday and Sunday
lecturing to the students.
Mr.. Markham was born in Oregon
in 1852. As years run, he is an old
man, but has drunk often from the
Fountain of Youth" and his spirit is
young.
All of those who heard his lectures
in the College Chapel and his ad-
dress to the young men in the Y.
M. c. A. Sunday evening recognized
something unusually interesting in
his personality, but some. perhaps,
did not know that they were listen
ing to one Of Americas greatest
seers and poets. Mr.. Slosson, editor
of the New York Independent, has
called him Americas major proph.
ct"
In his boyhood days Mr.. Markham
herded sheep and cattle in the great
Northwest and later worked at farm
ing, blacksmithing, and school teach
ing. He began writing poetry when
boy and was early recognized by
the eastern magazines. He wrote
'The Man with the Hoe" Lincoln"
and other poems which have become
part of the poetry of the world.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-04
Papers Good Literature

Galesburg, Ill.-Newspapers are a
part of the good literature of the
age and II is vital that, with the
study Of the classics of English prose
and poetry. a proper appreciation Of
the fine things that are being done
from day to day be instilled in the
minds Of the student journalists, ii.
+. Harrington. Director Of the Medill
School OF Journalism OF Northwest
ern University. said in an address be
Cor ethe students at Knox College.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-04
World News
BY. J. X. Robertson, Professor q
History and Political Science
Berea College

The Conference at Genoa, tho
threatened with dissolution, is still at
work. Lloyd George is the control
ing force there. Recently he has
been re-enforced by support from
Rome Pope Plus has shown his in
terest and has tried to exert an in
fuenco for good. Other Catholic
leaders have also appeared on the
scene. The priest Sturzo has been
active in holding conferences with
representatives. The Allies have
agreed upon a plan which is in the
nature of an ultimatum TO Russia.
1t promises a loan, to be derived by
consortium, that is, by Joint con.
tribution Of the different powers.
England, France, Italy, of course will
share in it. Japan also expects to
take part an even Belgium. The
suggested is a hundred mill
lion dollars. The condition of the
loan is one that Russia has been try
ing to evade, namely, the agreement
to pledge her payment of obligations
already incurred. There is not much
assurance that the offer will be ac-
cepted.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-04
Blast Wrecks Mine

Charleston, W. va.-Property dam
age estimated at Sl25.0OO was caused
and the big mine Of the stuart Col
iieries Company at Summerlee, Fay
ette County. was wrecked by an explo-
sion Of undetermined origin. according
10 the State Department Of Mines,
The reports said there were no in
juries. The explosion shook the hills
and broke windows for miles around
the village. reports said II occurred
- minutes after 10 workmen had quit
work for the day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-04

Conditions in Ireland are showing
some signs of settling down a little.
The vote on the settlement with Eng
land is to be taken in June and prep
aration is being made for it. The
opponents of the Free State are de-
termined to do all they can to defeat
it and will not scruple much regard
ing the method. Precautions are be-
ing taken to prevent interference by
force and all forms of disorder. A
bona fide expression of choice is the
thing that is wanted. The people of
ireland admire a man of courage and
the recent plucky exposure to danger
by both Griffith and Collins have
made sentiment in their favor. There
is little doubt but the influence of the
Catholic clergy will be mainly for the
Free State and that is large factor.
During the summer a pilgrimage of
American Irishmen is to be made to
the homeland and preparations are
being made for a welcome.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-04

For the first time in a hundred
years pirates are appearing on the
seas. Recently several vessels were
pursued AMI attacked in the Gulf of
Mexico, off the coast, remote from
settlement. Acts of piracy were
committed during the war, and it is
probable that some of the lawless
element of war times still exist. The
United States early in its history
took a leading part in clearing the
sea Of pirates on the Mediterranean
The Mexican War was in part
brought on by claims against Mexi-
co for merchant ships and cargo lost
thru the lack Of protection. In these
days pirates cannot expect to ply
their lawless vocation for any length
of time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-04

The League of Nations is planning
meeting soon at Genoa. II has
been officially declared that it will
meet even tho the conference has
not adjourned 1t is expected that
good many Of the matters brought
up at the conference Of Genoa will
be referred to the League for fur
ther consideration and attempted
settlement. It is not generally real
lied how much substantial work the
League has already done thru its
commissions and in its full assem-
blies. The attitude Of the United
States in refusing to join has by no
means destroyed the League. tho il
has materially weakened il and pre-
vented the effective program that
might have been carried out.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-04
FORMER BEREAN HONORED
Especial to the Citizen

Lexington, April 30.-James Sid
ney Caudel, son of F. L. Caudel,
Frenchburg, Ky, is enrolled as a
sophomore in the College of Law at
the University of Kentucky. He was
a member of the track team at
Frenchburg High School and entered
Berea College after his graduation
there. When he had finished at Be-
rea, he came to the University.
Since his matriculation here he has
made great progress in his studies
and was chosen for membership to
Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-04
Sure! Politicians Did III

Berlin -- General Erich Ludendorn
has written to Major Julio Guerrero.
Peruvian Military Attache here, to
thank him for the "civalrous and un-
prejudiced" accounts Of events re-
corded In Guerreros new history Of
the World War. I'VE were not beaten
on the field. but by the failure OF
politicians to adapt themselves to
the requirements of war"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-04

fEANWHILE Premier Poincare,
lNl In IA speech at Barbecue, assert.
ed that France. II necessary, Will un-
dertake alone 20 see that the treaty
Of Versailles is executed II the Ger
mans default In their reparations pay
ments. intimating that French troops
will be on the march ON May 81 unless
by that date Germany has accepted
the conditions laid down by the rep
arations commission. The premier
declared he ardently hoped for the co
operation of the allies In ease Germany
defaulted. hut. according To the terms
of the treaty" he added, leach may,
In case Of need. take. respectively. such
measures as are deemed necessary"
This also stirred Lloyd George to
wrath because the statement was
made without consulting the allies.
Said he The matter Is not connected
with Genoa, but French opinion anx-
iously and excitedly believes that the
Russo German agreement Is the out
come of this conference. That Idea Is
being fostered In France by serious
misstatements to the French by certain
English newspapers"-the reference
being 10 Lord Northcliffe's press. go
Continued on Pags Two)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-04
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARO


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The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-04
AUTO KILLS TWO CHILDREN
Three Others injured When Machine
Oashes on Sidewalk at Grand
Rapids, Mich.

Grand Rapids Mich, May 1.-Two
children were killed and three others
severely injured when struck by an
automobile which dashed over the
curbing In avoiding collision with an
other machine. The dead are Jean
Never. six. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Meyer, and Anna Van Eek. ten.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Van Eek.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-04
Fire Loss $1,000. 900

Patterson n. IA spectacular hre
caused a general alarm TO be- sounded
here aud caused damage estimated
at Sl.OOoUD Two children trapped
in blazing building were rescued
by Policeman Zerbrugge. whose face
Vas burned.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-04
BOMB FALLS NEAR
MARINES IN CHINA
AMERICAN LEGATION REQUESTS
WASHINGTON TO SEND
ANOTHER WARSHIP
Pekina Under Martial taw-Armies OF
Tse-Lin and Pei Fu Battle continu-
ousiy Around chsnosintien, Twelve
Miles Distant-President Rsu Shih
Chang Issues Procismatiors

London An airI,lnne used by the
Chilli forces, flying from Tnotingfu
10 Fengtli. dropped bomb. without
rylng detachment ~ American mar-
ines to Prking. says . Dispatch To the
London Times from reking
Peking Martial law was declared
in Prkiug The armies ~ General
Chang Tso-lln aud General WI Pei Fu
fought continuously throughout the
day The fghting centered around
Changsinticn, - miles distant.
4 Government cummunique says
Chang TspIiu was victorious in the
fighting AT Marhang
The American Legation has requested
Washington to send an"ther warSii., tc
Tien Tsin
President Hsu Shih Chang in conss,-
quence of the hostilities issued three
proclamations calling attention To the
serious consequences to China which
might result from the jeopa ardIzing of
foreign interests
The first prpclamation said the chi
nese public was terrified. that mer.
chants were suffering losses and the
industry Of III. nation was demoraliz-
ed. Therefore II was demanded that
Chang TsoI lin and WI Pei Fu imlned
lately withdraw their armies.
The second proclamation declared
that, AS Peking was the capital of IN.
nation. peace and order must prevail
Genda rmerie. under the direction OF
the chief metropolitan. must take dde-
quate measures
Emphasis was PLACED in the third
proclamation OF the necessity to pro
tect the lives and property Of foreign
ers and for compliance with treaties
with the Powers
II was added that the Chinese llaH-
road Administration had sent pro
test To- the Government. asserting that
the railroads Of the country face bank
ruptcy In consequence ~ the susIen-
sion Of traffic. and that this tart In
wolves foreign obligations
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-04

"We have sold $4,000 bottles of
Tanlac and have never had a single
complaint. Jacobs Pharmacy, At
lanta, Ga. Sold by Berea Drug Co.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-04
NEWS REVIEW OF
Current EVENTS
WrangIing and Politics Mark the
0oings Of the Genoa
~ '''''''
RUSSIA'S GREEDY DEMANDS

Asains, Germany and Lloyd George
Is Ansry-centenary OF General
Grants Birth Celebrated
Great Battle Irpends
in China
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-04
Battle on ,o0-Mile Front.

II would appear that Chang Tsolln's
forces are endeavoring TO protect both
the capital and the railway. The dis
patches Indicate that the battle line
is approximately 100 miles long.
The Peking TIentsIn railway CON
meets Peking with Taku. its seaport,
and the allies diplomats recently
served notice on the Chinese northern
government that this line of communi.
cation must be kept open as a means
Of safe egress for the foreigners in
Peklng should he capital be menaced
by the forces of WI Pei-fu.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-04
Rival Generals In Command.

The forces Of Gen. Chang Tso-lin.
military governor Of Manchuria, and
Gen. WI Pei-fu. military leader OF
central China. were reported engaged
along line extending from Machang,
20 miles south Of Tientsin. to point
south of Peking
A dispatch from Tientsin says there
has been heavy artillery firing near
Machang for the last 20 hours.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-05-04
CHINESE ARMIES
OPEN BIC BATTLE
Fighting South OF Peking-
Tientsin Railway Is
in Progress.
HEAVY ARTILLERY IN ACTION
Foreign Legations Advise Nationals
Who Are Outside Of Pekino to
Hurry to Capital as Measure
Of SeIf-Proteetion.

Peking. China. May Fighting
south OF the Peking- -Tientsin railway
IL In progress The fighting began at
dawn this morning at Changantien. IL
miles southwest Of this city. There
was artillery firing in the vicinity Of
the Marco Polo bridge. The artillery
Airing is audible In Peking --~--
Marco Polo bridge spans the River
Yungtlngha near the west gate of Lu-
kou-Chiao, IA little more than four
miles from Changsintien.
1.-THE Marco Polo bridge is so named
because 1t was mentioned by the cele-
brated traveller in his account Of his
journey through China II is of stone,
WO feet long and ~ wide.l
The foreign legations here have ad-
vised the nationals of their respective
countries who are now outside Peking
TO hasten To the capital as a measure
of self-protpction
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
RUNYON PLANS Navy DAY;
TO GO TO WASHINGTON

w. Parker Runyon, chairman of
Navy Day for the State of New
Jersey. announced today that he
will go to Washington, D. c.. on
Thursday. and while there will call
upon the Navy League in order to
get more particulars in connection
with Navy Day, which has been
designated for Friday, October 81.
AT the present time he plans to get
in touch with the mayor or govern
ing bodies of every municipality in
the state and instruct them as TO
what Navy Day means, and ask that
all public buildings be decorated
with Old Glory and that residents
display the stars and stripes as a
fitting tribute tt the deeds which
have been accomplished by the
United States Navy.
Not only will the day be celebrat-
ed on land, but it will be a holiday
in the navy, American naval ships
in all ports of the world will be
decorated and all merchant ships
flying the American flag will be
dressed in honor of the occasion.
Navy Day, in itself. said Nj. Run
yon, is planned to get the people
of the country better acquainted
with this important branch of the
United States government.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
TWO PATROLMEN ON DUTY

Two patrolmen are now stationed
at the ferry at the foot of Smith
street, alternating each week the
same as the other traffic officers
throughout the city to regulate traf-
fc at that point. This new regula-
ton went into effect yesterday when
Patrolmen Michael Burke and Pat
rick Dwyer were assigned to the post
by Chief Tonnesen to take care of
the traffic going and coming from
the ferry.
This action was taken, # is said.
following several accidents at the
ferry when automobiles going to the
boat have a away down the hill
and crashed into the ferry gates en-
dangering the lives of people. The
heavy traffic of trucks over the river
and that of vehicles passing over
Front street at that point has
been the cause of the policemen be-
ing stationed there when in often
times machines going to the boat
would crowd over the roadway moi
allowing vehicles to pass over the
thoroughfare.
Business people in that section
have advocated the placing of a per-
manent traffic man at that point this
past summer. One man works from
Z in the morning until 8 in the af-
ternoon while the other man works
from 8 until IL at night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
At The Majestic

The motion picture public never
seems to tire of a good fight in their
photoplay entertainment. One such
battle between two strong men, will
be seen at the Majestic theatre to-
day and tomorrow, when THE Star
Reporter" featuring Billie Rhodes,
will be the attraction.
Reports from other cities and
from the studio of the producers,
claim that it is one of the most real
istic and thrilling hand to hand COM
bats between two men ever staged
for a photoplay production. In the
making of the picture, much atten-
ton was paid to this fight scene and
several days were spent in rehears-
ing it, not to the enjoyment, how
ever, of the two members of the
cast who put up the thrilling exhibi-
ton.
The battle occurs in the room Of a
villainous palmist's home and as it
wages back and forth across the
room, valuable furniture, pictures
and bric-a-brac are broken and de-
stroyed as the men fight to a finish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
FUNERAL TODAY FOR MAN
KILLED BY PENNA. TRAIN

The funeral Of Andrew Rucky,
thirty-nine years old, of 495 Miller
street, who died in the Railway hos
p1tal Saturday afternoon, from in
juries received when he was struck
by a spring which few from the n
CINE of a passing train on thu Penn
sy1vania railroad at Railway, was
held from the Holy Trinity church
this morning at 9 o'clock. Interment
was in the Holy Trinity cemetery. He
is survived by a widow and three
sons whose addresses at this writing
are not known, as they are in service
with the army and navy.
Rucky and Samuel Holiday. fifty
five years old. of 1874 Broad street,
this city, employed in a section gang
Of the Pennsylvania railroad. were
working near q tool house on the
elevation near Milton avenue, Rah-
way, when the express train thun-
dered by. A large double spring
which became disconnected few off
the engine, striking Miller in the
side with such force that several of
his lower ribs were smashed, caus-
ing them to puncture internal or
gans. resulting in an internal hem
orrhage causing death.
Holiday, who was working beside
| Miller, received a painful bruise
| across his right forearm. when hi
by a section of the spring. Both
| men were taken to the Railway hos
pital, when Miller died shortly after
being Admitted. and Holiday wa:
treated by DIR. John M, Raldolph
railroad physician OF Railway.
Miller's body y IS taken in charge
by Morguekeeper JameB NJ. Petit
and viewed by County Physician
Westcott. after which it was turned
over to the family undertaken, Mi
chael zylka, Of this citys ~