davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06

engineers familiar with modern meth
ods Of development used IN other oil
fields since the war began
reports that negotiation. we're un-
der way looking TO Russian concessions
were confirmed some time ago by Rob
bert Law }ro president Of ne Barnsdall
Corporation, Of which the international
Cooperation is subsidiary formed 10
investigate natural resources in for
e'gn countries. A sensational rise in
the stocks Of the Barnsdal Corporation
on the New York Stock Exchange foI-
lowed this confirmation The parent
company controls oil, gas and mining
properties throughout tho country
The Barn dali Corporation, capital
ized at s3o,ooo.ooo, with of11ces in New
York, is the parent OF several smaller
corporations. Its secretary is J. A.
Dunn. and its treasurer J. 7. Furlonc.
Among the directors arc Frederick ".
Allen Z. @. Bartlett Maynard s. Bird,
John L. Gray, +. il. Minard, f. b. Rec
SCI. Z, A. Broomfeld and Eugene ".
Stetson
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Rakhmeten Absoived Of
Diverting Loan TO Self
Treasury Checks Up Envoy
Who Has Used Fund to Settle
American Contracts

Fron, The TribpHr's Washington Bprena
WASHINGTON, May 5.-No evidence
that any portion OF the fund of sls7.-
10000 lent to the Russian govarnrn ent
was used by Ambassad6r Boris Bskh-
'netef for private purposes is in the
bands of the Administration, it was
officially disclosed to day. following the
charges made by Senator Borsh in the
Senate yesterday.
Before the fall Of the Kerensky gov
ernmcnt the bulk Of the fund had been
expended for war supplIes, according
TO information in the hands Of the
State Department. Thc remainder,
about $50, 900, has since been used in
the liquidation Of American contracts,
it wss said
1t also was disclosed that the Treas
ury Department has been Keeping close
watch on the handling Of the fund BY
Am ba ssador RakhmeteT and that the
Treasury : approval was always sought
before any expenditures we're author
lied
The retention Of Mr. RskhmeteT a.
Russian Ambassador here was declared
to be justified by the failure Of the
Russian people to form a stable gov
eminent. AZ one evidence of the value
TO this govcrnmen ent Of BskhmeteF's re
tention, it was said that not more than
three months ago the sum of $500. 900
was paid to American merchants from a
Turkish source largely through the a.
siatspce given by the Russian envoy.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Maryland Begins Fight
TO Modify Wet Measure
Organization Is Formed and
State Convention WI! Be
Held in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, May 3, Determined
to force the issue OF Nosteadism IN
this state, q group OF leading citizens
have formed ar organization which
~ili cooperate Hi.h the National As
sociation Against the Prohibition
Amendment The first gun viii be fred
next Friday At the Academy % Music
st what is termed Il state convention.
The Maryland association was formed
several days ago and al organization
vas perfected to-day at its headquar-
tsrs by tho election Of officers
Delegates from every county and
legislative district in Maryland viii
represent their constituents IN the cor
vention. The announcement IS made
that resolutions viii be adopted pro-
testing against Nolsteadism and urg-
'rg Congress SO 20 modify the present
enforcement act IS to permit beer and
iekf vines. The convention also viii
adopt platform for the Senatorial
and Congressional elections Party
mes Will not be recognized, the slogan
Of the association being Put only vets
on guard
II IL propose by he Maryland anti
prohibition division Thoroughly 70 or
gsnize every voting precinct in Mary
land and 10 take part IN every political
campaign IN the future.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Canada May Go to War With
Indian Tribe Over *'Squatter''

HAMILTON, Ont. May 5.-Canada
has been brought face to face with the
possibility Of warfare against the Six
Nations indians by a squab bible over an
alleged "souatter" on the Tuscarora
Reservation. An ultlmatum threaten
ing invasion by government troops has
been sent by the Canadian Departm ent
OF Indian Affairs to Chief Deskaheh,
OF the Six Nations tribe, it was learned
too day, demanding the person of George
Wise, the alleged "sQuatter.'
In the meantime the Indians openly
ignore summonses TO police courts Of
Brant County and local authorities are
awaiting the arrival of mounted re-
inforcements before making further
attempts TO arrest Wise.
The presence Of Wise on the reserve.
according to Federal officials, has
caused an "incipient rebellion" hing
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
5th Ave. Bus
Picks Up Radio Concer,
Metal Roof Serves as Its Aerial /;
Company May Entertain All
Its Patrons Soon

The noon radio program yesterday
from WIZ in Newark WAS enjoyed BY
an employee OF the Fifth Avenue Coach
Company seated in company bus as it
was driven swiftly along Riverside
Drive. between Ninety sixth and 135th
streets.
This employee, william Zimmerman,
and Joseph Commit, mechanical fore
man of the company's garage, were tie
only occupants of the vehicle. 1t was
driven by Commit and its speed some
times exceeded twenty miles an hour.
Zimmerman sat with the receiving set
IN his lap. 1t was not necessary to
erect antenn@ or to construct a drag
eing ground wire. The metal roof Of
the bus served "a an aerial and the
counterpoise grounding was accou,-
plished by attaching the ground wine
of the radio set 10 the rail OF the bls
stairway.
Experiments will be continued, il
was said, and it may be possible that
radio concerts may be enjoyed by bus
riders in general. The bus used tor
yesterdays test vas the double -deck
vehicle with the Enclosed upper deck.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Earth Waves Demolish
Mile Of Homes i'll h'
5000 Residents of Corato
to Neighborins Towns "
Coya-.ns Recur

ROME, May 5 BY The hssss ,.e
Press Corato, city IN soy i,
Italy. about twenty-five mliss ~ =.
Bari, was visited again to-day ps -. =,
waves" which in the past nave y"
much damage there.
Buildings extending for slnioa. -.
we're demolished and the 5o'oug We -
ants are living in dread est !" "a
lGtions continue and rum lns .ss
neicnborhood. Three thousand o.
carrying their belongings, afs ~
refuge in nearby towns "a
The earth waves came lust d
when the government was cons. ~.
plans TO appropriate 1000 0ov !. ~ s
the complete rebuilding OF co's.s
could withstand these periodic u ~.
Corato is situated over s.,
mean body Of water, the eutls' ',, 4
which cause the Terrain TO SUI,
sionally, The governments pisas
drain this water, rebuild nu~s 4
houses aud change the Director ., "A i,
tain streets so a to prevent w
bility Of further damage.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
End OF Entente Near.
British Press " arms

rjo-l me Tribuuoy European EVrcou
iCcryrish,. ie2o, New York Tribune lncN
LONDON. May 5.--The belief
is growing here that the differ
ences which have arisen between
France and England at Genoa
over the Russian question are
driving the two chief Allies fur
thcr and further apart Nearly
every newspaper here is warning
that the end Of the entente cor
dale is near. Some of the papers
which are pro-French assert chat
Premier Poincsrc is losing pa-
tience with Lloyd Georges meth
DDS, while the press backing the
British Premier, now in the ma
jority, argue that the viewpoirts
of France and Great Britain have
become too widely separated to he
remerged.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06

ing upon the contention of the Six
Nations tribe that they are allies of
Great Britain and not subjects of
Canada.
The land now held by Wise near
Osweken, the capital of the Six Ma
tions, originally had been taken up by
returned soldier, an Indian. under
provisions of Che soldiers settlement
act Failing to keep his payments, he
was evicted, and Wise moved onto the
property.
High Constable Kerr, of Brant. ac-
companied by an armed party, entered
the reservation recently to remove the
"squatter" Wise was absent. SO they
handcuffed his nineteen -year-old son
and prepared to remove him to the
county seat, when host Of Indians
appeared on the scene. They demanded
the lads release and got it, while the
invaders retreated without accomplish
ing their mission
Since then Chief Deskaheh has filed
charges against the Canadian Depart,
ment Of Indian Affairs.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Mel Ospina Visits Harding
Attends Press Conference and
VIII Adopt Plan at Home

F'om me Trib,u'e's Washs',oton Burson
WASHINGTON, May 5.-The Presi-
dent Of Colombia, Mel Ospina, sat by
the side of President Harding to day
as NJ. Harding received the newspaper
correspondent Presiden. Harding
first presented the Colombian Execu-
tive to the newspaper men. Following
the conference President Mel Ospina
made a brief speech
AS the correspondents entered the
Presidents office for their bi-weekly
conference they observed the two
Presidents seated side by side and
earnestly engaged in conversation
President Harding explained that they
were simply talking shop. The con-
terence lasted fifteen minutes and
President Nrl Ospna listened with
keen lnteree' to the debate between
the President and the newspaper men.
He declared himself enthusiastic over
such system of contact between the
press and the Executive and intends
to institute the same thing when he
returns to Colombia
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Is Years Among Cannibals
British Woman Novelist Back
From Soiourn i'm New Guinea

FROM This Tribunss European Bureau
Coryrlght, 1922. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, May 8, Beatrice Grim
shaw, novelist, landed at Plymouth to
day after fifteenyesr sojourn among
cannibals Of British New Guinea.
While in the Antipodes she learned
many ways Of the East, including the
more popular cooking recipes OF the
natives Spiritualism and communica-
tlon through mediums. Miss Grims haw
said, she believed had their origin
among the wholly savage peoples.
Pigs and women serve az money in
the islands, she said and wives can be
bought on the instalment plan, but,
nevertheless, the women do all the
proposing. srd the male New Guneans
are very shy.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Harding Has Daylight

From. The Tribs.asS H'asa,"9'ggts e. n
v WASHINGTON. May o.--im. :.
dent is TO confer to-morrow WI s.s.s
bers of the Cabinet and win ..,,. p,.:
men here in an effort 10 .,s !
earlier hours tor commenclhs. III
Guiding work. The President is,, ..,s,l
il would be easier for all coha,' d
arise an hour earlier sns IAN,
through that schedule throusbby y Il
day rather than save daylightu u. y i
ing the hands OF tho CLOCK. ,ht ~ u
posed 10 accomplishing cayHsha. =. y
by turning the hands OF ~ ~ Il u
which. o the President 8 way ;,siss y
ing, consists simply Of the -
dcluding himself. ,lsy,.
Thousands Of persons EMP, q
government departments sa' ID Il
more employed in stores hes. NJ
affected by the decision 10 S'
at tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Persia Asks u. S. Advisers
Envoy at Washington Told to
Seek CAPABLE Men

ALLAHABAD, British India, May 5
(By The Associated Press The Te-
heran correspondent of THE Pioneer"
says that the Persian Mejis, or Ma
tional Council, has approved the gov
ernmcnts decision to engnge Amer
lean financial and other advisers.
The Persian Minister at Washing
ton, it is added, has been instructed to
ash the assistance of the American
government in obtaining capable men
for service in Persia, in which connec-
tion W. Morgan Shuster, former Treas
urer General and financial adviser Of
Persia, is being mentioned
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Barthou Returning 20 Cenos

PARIS. May 5 BY The Associated
Press Nice-P -Premier Barthou. head
Of the French Delegation at the Eco
romic Conference, left rarjs at 1870
o'clock this morning for Genoa after
MIS- conferences over the situation with
Premier Poincare and the Cabinet here.
Before departing. Barthou had a
nnal talk with Premier Poincaro in
the course of which the Premier urged
Barthou TO make an effort to reach an
agreement with the Allies on the
mem orandum to Russia that will sat
iSfy the Belgians and not sacrifice the
principle that the private property Of
foreigners IN Russia must be re
Spected.
The DECLARATION Of Dr. Walter Rath-
enau, the German Foreign Minister. to
Premier Lloyd George, that he saw no
necessity for confirming the Treaty Of
Versailles by accepting the French
reservations 10 the non aggression pact
is Interpreted in official circles here
as disclosing the hope OF the Germans
that they may nullify the treaty by
means Of agreements at Genoa. Bar
thou however, has ir0nclad instruct
to resist any tendency TO encroachment
on the treaty. whether in the nom
aggression pact or in other decisions
reached at Genoa
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06

= act al Genoa, it IL desired that N
.one explain the progress OF the cor
ference to the executive committee
"a'ch has authority 10 ratify agree
ments entered into
LONDON. May 5. The Exchange Tel
egraph correspondent AZ Genoa says
thst ". Barrere. Of tbe French deiora-
ton at the conference. has notified
Premier Facta, Of Italy, that France
hss decided TO reserve signature Of the
nemorandum 10 tho Russians u0til tho
heiHlsns accept the 'memorandum.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
British Plan 70 Control Fields

ma eaof 20 1Ae 'r6n"e
'.Su' '.~@' 'N'N 'o'h I1ounS Inc
PtNoA. May 5.-A steady Tow Of
crude oil through pine lines from, tho
,ich Ca,cos,. folar =. p,.,.
wberc rrn.t rnfinirc n1n,'t .'.s,, poI w.
vcrt i ;n,n f,.soIo l'"'eS ul toI-
to ho cor,,oI ~. p,,it; o.'n UL"e' - Uouc,s
on. me- ynrld cr l,i,'1s' eio'ps ohroueh
cntira ~ Wea;s NJ sao' eu III nrttlsh TANKS
o',,,H .bo NV Wv ,"e"..sI taneHn shoLes, was
o;l 1' r'ere+ ne p''ople "tpea ing on 'he world
rho poI.h.,u.: 'V,o'!'
.; ,N'' o4 course nave eN-
F;alds FS .[ P.h"S lo+ Ieopehlns the baku
,nT .aF'0S WIN thc nelp OF foreign CAPT
.ai' interest IN whether one OF an
olnen great on company has gained
oonI'ol OF 'ne lion share Of rronts
sun TO De rcaped from this field has
no" neen loSt TO view IN the revela
won th8' br'tiSh maritime interests
~" ere rePorSeo "a, now virtually IN complete
control OF all transport and marketing
'acllltlas OF this oil. They will han
6oIsheVih1 Will permit to leave the
country,
i'eonld krassln, OF the Rolshovik
deIegat'on' has said that 40 per cent Of
Hussia oil output and possibly more
Wouio be available for the worlds
markets. Whether the British shipping
1nteTosfs that have been negotiating
Wlt' the Russians here have actually
come to the signing point yet is not
Nno"n' bUt u can be said conserv-
aNNcly tnat the deal has virtually been
closed. me hritsh activities would
lnNoiHe the laying OF the long pipe
liheS from lhc OIL heios to the Black
sea ports OF Batum and Novorossisl,
Whefe inc on could be pumped either
oiFect'Y INTO bf''sh tanHers or re
hned ana MADE ready Tor the storage
'anA s(2uons a. Malta Constantlnople
ana "ln'a'tar.
In9 Importance OF TINS british mo
nopoiE OF RUSSIAN export oil--if the
heSoNeti ionS nave actual ~ been fin
'Sneo aAo tne deal closed as reported
eenelal'y recognized. IN British
c'icIeS there was o. course no CON
hrmauoh TO-DAY ana IN SOVIET quar-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Briton Denies Red Contract

from The Trtbuno's European Bureau
tCopyrisht. 1922, New York Tribune Inc)
LONDON, May 5.-Sir Robert Valley
Cohen, director Of the Shell Oil Com
psny, to-day in an interview denied
again that there was any foundation
whatever for the report circulated in
Paris that the Shell and the Royal
Dutch oil interests had signed a con-
tract with the Bolshevik government
for the exploitation of Russian oil
fields.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Paris Un.novetI
Nv Pressure Of
Allies at Genoa
Foreign Office Insists That
Russia Can BE Recognized
Only After She Agrees TO
Respect Private Property
Press Accuses England
Ang|o-Cerman Understands
ing Forescen: BarsI,ou
Returning to Conference

Copyright, l923 Nav York Tribune 1nc}
fARiS' May 6.-At the French For
eig0 pflco to day il was Insisted that
the steps taken by Great Britain and
itaIy toward recognition of Russia
would not influence the poincarc gov
eminent which still holds TO it's con-
tent'on that all Western civilization is
built upon The theory of private prop
erty rights and that only by full recos.
nlt'on Of that fact cen the Bolsheviki
make themselves worthy to live har-
moniousV with other civilized nations
The French view is that there are
only two things that Russia really
wants 10 obtain at the Genoa confer.
encN. These are recognition and
money. Granted the FIRST. the Reds
would be IN a position to gain the
second and would have the foundation
aocking 10 hu}d up. Tho French w,ll
tolerate tire Bolshevik government. but
they VIII not help reconstruct Russia
under soviet influence
Angio-G erman Combine Seen
Tho somi- official "Tcmps" SAYS to-
night:
"Bccause Fsance defends Belgium
III other words, her aliiances-be because
she defends property rights-in Other
words. civilization Lloyd Goorro hnr-
rles ostentatiousjy 70 ofer u helping
hand 10 the German government. The
oh1ect Of ai| this is 10 bring England
INTO combination with GERMANY.
E0cland's oN'V possible admjseior fea
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06

Wus Advance Rapid
Before noon Wu Pei-fu had advanced
to the vicinity Of Fengtai, few miles
east of Chang where Chang's
troops rallied for defense. The fight
ing Was thus brought near Peking's
wallis, and warning was sent to the city
authorities that soldiers were about
TO enter the capital.
BY afternoon Nu had captured
fengtai. thus delivering decisive blow
at Chang's stronghold nearest peking.
Soon the retiring army had been driv-
en- SO far from the city that the firing
could be less distinctly heard here.
although stragglcrs continued shoot
ing directly undc- the walls
Wu's attack ~ ;Ais sector is believed
to have been undertaken concurrently
with similar drives at Machang, on
Chang's southoastern front, and also on
his middle front on the Hun River.
Consular reports indicated thst the
fighting 81 those places was intense.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Irish Truce Is
Extended Until
.NextW eelnesday
Both Sides Accept Renewal
as Prospect Of Enduring
Peace Is Reported Best
Since London Agreement,
Forbid Political Meetings
Dali Adjourns 10 Permit
Committee 10 Catch Up
With Work Over Details
IRON, The rrtbune's Europea,, B,reou

- "'t i''N fitoHHC p f|HI NpfNV fthFeHH
tCopyrieht. l'22. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON. May 5.-The four-day
truce in Ireland. which docs not cx.
pire til next Monday, was extended to-
day until Wednesday, when reports to
the Dali Eireann, sitting IN Dublin in
d'cated that the prospects Of peace in
Ireland we're better than at any time
since tho treaty with England was
signed. Tho Dali adjourned until
Wednesday morning to give the peace
committee a chance to fnish its work.
which has been somewhat delayed by
outside affairs All political meetings
scheduled for the week end, including
speeches that Eamon Dc Valera and
Michael Collins were to make. have
been called 0Y No violations Of the
truce have yet been reported.
The Dali passed an appropriation for
the labor ministry to carry on its work
after DC Valera had been assured that
the money was not to be used IN any
connection that might interfere With
the work Of the peacemakers. Both
Arthur Griffith. president OF the Dali
Eireann and De Valera insisted that
the prospects Of peace must not be
dmmed.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
IrreguIars Wreck Barracks

PressD.-The barracks at Castlepollard,
West Meath, are reported to have been
blown up by the irregular forces who
destroyed the Mullingar barracks or
Wednesday. The irregulars were pur-
sued from Mullingar TO Ccstlerollard
by provisional government forces, and
the barracks are said to have been
blown up 20 prevent their occupation
b. the latter
Two Of the men who raided the bank
NJ Buncrana, County Donegal, yester-
Say we're shot dead, according to late
reports. A nine-year-old girl, one Of
the FIVE civilians wounded during the
fighting. died OF her injury.
BELFAST May ; By The Associated
ss).-StsfY Captain O Oohorty said
that after the bank raid at Buncrana 8
message was cent to J. r. A. headguar-
ters at Drumboe Castle for reinforce
ments. Several carloads Of troops
started, and while passing through
NewtoWn Cunningham they ran into
an ambush extending 100 yards along
the road. Irregulars lying behind tho
walls opened heavy FIRE. Che regulars
unable to find cover, ran straig
were killed and four wounded One of
the irrcgulars was killed and three
were wounded.
The irregulars, Captain ODohcrty
charged. used explosive bullets, some
Of which he declared were now in Bun
crana.
ODoherty denied reports that Brit
ish troops were to be sent TO Bun
crana, although he said the British gov
ernment would be entitled to do so
under the terms of the treaty He
added that the ambush occurred after
the truce was 10 have taken effect, but
that the com batants were not aware
of its having been signed
The Waterford postoffice, where tele-
phonic and telegraphic business was
suspended forty hours by orders of the
provisional government in consequence
of its occupation by insurgents, was
rcopenod to-day in conformity with the
truce provisions. The insurgents, how
ever. continue to occupy the building
The men arrested yesterday at Mul-
lingar in connection with the burning
of the barracks were released as
result Of the truce having been signed
When a dispatch rider from Dublin
bearing announcement Of the truce
between the rival factions Of the re
publican army arrived in Drogheda
Thursday afternoon ths Free State
forces had their guns trained on the
Milimount barracks, occupied by the
lrregulars. They withheld their FIRE,
however on hearing the news.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06

hills or pleading that the gates of the
city be opened to afford them refuge.
Wu's Advance Rspid
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Reds Open Deal
L or Oil Fields
With Americans

Continued from mage onr
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Picking g L n,eler
" u Control:
Chang F'lees

(Ccntinvsd from nape cnA
The Dolores star., 1922-12-08
Geography Of Planet Venus.

Venus appears to be a mountainous
world. Gray shadiDgs may be seen at
times In the midst Of high pressure
areas. Their positions and outlines
change with the shifting clouds. but
when q composite drawing Is made of
several observations they appear fixed
to the surface of the planet. From the
fact that the darkest ones are also
the most often visible. II is inferred
that the gray spots are the masses Of
continents dimly visible.
The behavior Of Venus storms also
confirms this belief. They actually
shun the regions where dark shadings
are seen, and mainly keep to the
spaces between. Storms on earth find
1t VIGOROUSLY hard to cross divides of
land. The Venusian seas seem to be
hot and steaming, and from their sur
faces rolling clouds Of vapors arise.
Venus shows phases like the moon.
She lies between US and the sun. and
SO portion Of her night side Is almost
nlways turned toward us.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-08
hemicalS Used For the Preserva.
ton of Meats.

The most commonly used chemicals
b preserving meats are saltpeter,
lt, sugar and baking soda. Saltpeter
used to retain and intensity the
btura reddish color of the meat. Do
pt use too much as it will cause the
lest to take on greenish appearance
hd to become dry and woody. Salt
reserves the meat through its astrin-
knt and germicidal effect. 1t draws
be moisture from the meat and con-
Fscts the muscles and shuts out air.
has tendency to make the muscle
ber hard and dry. Internally, il
Fevents further work of bacteria.
ugar and molasses have the opposite
lect' They help to retain the
posture in the meat and have a
Pttenlng and mellowing effect upon
De hbers and connective tissue. They
ave some slight curative powers when
Omblned with salt and saltpeter.
aklng soda is usedin brines, especially
0f meat that is a little old, and to
weeten the brine. 1t is best to use
oit water which has been boiled and
fained, Extension Service, Colorado
agricultural College.