davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
BURIED
WITH SIMPLE RITES
IN POWERED HILLS
transformations Episcopal Ser
vice Used; NOtables in
Finance There.

Locust Valley. N. Y, May 9.-Men
and women of international prominence
in the world of finance and society
bowed with plain villagers in a com
mon grief Tuesday at the bier of
Henry z. Dawson, f~inancier, philan-
thropist and head of the American
Red Cross during the world war, who
died Saturday.
The little UNCOVERED chapel of st.
Johns of Lattingtown, nesting among
the Towering hills of this picturesque
Long Island village, was crowded and
many hundreds unable to gain admit
lance stood silently outside.
A special train conveyed mourners
from New York. Buses carried them
through lanes of apple trees in blossom
and over roads rolling past acre after
acre of velvety-green lawns of the
estates of millionaires.
Tel trucks carried the floral trib-
utes to the church.
j. z. Morgan and Charles Steele.
partners of Mr.. Dawson, led the pro-
cession into the chapel. Assembled for
the service were all the Morgan part
ners but Junius S. Morgan and
Thomas W. Lamont, who are in Lon
don.
There, too, were Otto H. Kahn.
August Belmont, former Ambassador
John W. Davis, Felix Warburg and a
host Of others.
The last wishes of Mr.. Dawson were
fulfilled. Members of his family AL
though dressed in black, did not wear
deep mourning.
Inc service was transformations. the
simple reading of the Episcopalian
ritual following private services at the
nome, and the scene at the grayeside
which was reserved for only those
nearest and dearest.
The service was conducted bv the
Rev. Charles W. Hinton. assisted hv
the Rev. Endicott Peabody. head mas
ter of Greton school. A mixed quar-
tet from st. BarthoIemew's church in
New York sang Mr.. Davison's f~avorite
hymns-"Abide With Me-, and ON
ward Christian Soldiers" The active
pallbearers were members of Mr.. |
Davison's office staff of J.. 2. Morgan
. Co.
The Red Cross, the great mother
of men, which Mr.. Dawson served so
ably with a world in turmoil, played
an important role in final tribute to
him.
In a little church banked with
flowers, a green laurel wreath bearing
the Red Cross symbol. occupied the
place of honor. Over the casket from
the rafters hung the flag of the
United States and the Red Cross.
Outside the chapel stood a group of
nurses who during the war had hailed
Dawson as their chief.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
APPARENT CHEAT
BROTHERHOOD SAYS
Of RAILWAY BOARD
Think No Intention to Re.
fleet Wage Cuts in
Rail Rates.

Dallas, Tex, May 9.-The United
States railroad labor board was brand
ed as having the appearance of a
cheat and swindle on the public" in
resolutions adopted here Monday by
the brotherhood of Railway and
Steamship Clerks, freight handlers, and
express and station employees.
The resolutions, adopted during sus-
pension of the rules by the i~nterna-
tional convention, recited that by the
transportation act of 1920 the wages
of brotherhood employees were in
creased about 20 per cent and assert
ed that later the board brought about
a decrease in wages with no cor
responding reduction in railroad rates.
The speculative financial interests
of Wall Street and the railroad ex-
ecutives,' says the resolution, "who
are now demanding further wage re-
auctions On the pretext of wanting to
reduce the tariffs, do not intend to
reduce rates to reflect wage reductions,
but their purpose is to drive wages of
the employees down to the lowest pos
sible point"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
SECOND FLOOD
BRINGS RUIN To
CITIES IN TEXAS
Fort Worth and Dallas
Residents Forced to
Flee From Homes.
Fresh Break in Missis-
sippi Adds to Bitter
Southern Distress.

Fort Worth, Texas, May 9.-Trinity
river was out of it's banks Tuesday,
inundating sections of Fort Worth for
the second time in a period of two
weeks.
Warning to residents in the lowlands
prevented loss of life, but property
damage is expected to approximate
the figure reached by the disastrous
flood of late April.
Municipal water supplies are cut
off, steam and electric transportation
is stopped, and the city's gas and cleo
trio plants are partially crippled.
Fire broke out in the afternoon in
the heart of the business district.
FIremen were handicapped by a lack
of water.
The river continued to rise during
the morning, with government fore
casters trying to determine when the
crest of the flood caused by heavy
rains throughout the territory during
the past few days, will reach the city.
Dallas, May 9.-Two hundred resi-
dents of West Dallas abandoned their
homes Tuesday and took refuge on
nearby hillsides from the waters of
the rapidly rising Trinity river, which
mad reached a stage of 400 feet.
New Orleans. La. May 9.-Flooding
OF Jonesville, La. with a population of
about 1.JO0 by a fresh break in the
has swelled the total of Louisi-
ana and Mississippi's homeless and in
creased the tremendous proportions in
the inundated sections.
Supplying of food to the approxi-
mately 10000 refugees scattered
throughout the flooded areas. in addi-
ton to 10000 being cared for at
relief camps, still presented a serious
problem.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
THE DOOR WAS OPEN

"In these hard times I'm trying to
make a living by selling this set Of
books. Won't you help me out?"
"Tou betcha. 1 will if you don't 60
Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
$4,25O,OOO Claim
Against Motor Firm
Denied by Receivers

Detroit. May Claims aggregat-
ing $4,25O,OOO against the Lincoln
Motor Car company, preferred by
seven individuals, were denied Tues
day by the Detroit Trust company, re-
ceivers for the concern. The claim
ants were endorsers of notes issued by
the motor car company and the trust
company demanded that they pay the
notes.
The government claims, it is under
stood, have precedence over all others.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10

Oil Council Suggested
The correspondent understands that
minor British oil interests in south
Russia have suggested to the British
delegation the expediency of establish
ing a special petroleum council along
side the Genoa conference and says
that, were such a council to be con
stituted, and were it to include the
leading companies, it's proceedings
might speedily eclipse those of the
main conference.
AS regards the Standard Oil com
pany, the correspondent says its dis
tinct status in the Russian oil negoti-
ations certainly gives point" to the
support lent by the United States to
the French and Belgian attitude re-
garding private property in Russia and
also to the polite intimation which the
leading delegations received from
Washington.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
Increased Zinc
Production In 1922
Forecast by Expert

St. Louis, May 9.-Conditions In
the mineral Industry are gradually
swinging back to normal, Eugene
n. Wolfe, president Of the Amer
lean Zinc Institute, which Is In ses.
sion here, declared. Prediction Of
IN increase in the production Of
zinc in 1922 In the United States
over pre.War years was also made
by him.
The meeting marks the fourth
annual session Of the organization.
Mr.. Wolfe said that members Of the
Institute expected to receive ade-
Iuate~ tariff protection when the
tariff bill now before congress Is
enacted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
u. S. DENIES SOLUTION
IT ALSO CAN ENDORSE

Washington, May "a discussion
of the Russian problem as it is affected
by the negotiations at Genoa occupied
most of Tuesdays session of the cabi-
net. 1t developed an opinion that the
attitude of the European governments
toward the soviet regime had shaped
up at Genoa in virtual agreement with
the policies of the United States.
After the cabinet meeting, it was
said by administration officials that
there had been general agreement
among the cabinet members that the
work now proceeding at Genoa was GO
ing forward largely along lines which
had previously been laid down by the
state department.
BY the same administration spokes-
man, a hope was expressed that a
solution of the whole problem which
could be Endorsed by this government,
might be reached at Genoa. 1t was
added that should the conference fail,
the United States would have to 60
ahead independently in adjusting its re-
lations with Russia.
Basic Conditions Stand
1t was reiterated that the basic
principles which had been set forth
as conditions for resumption of rela-
tons with Russia remained unchanged.
Nothing which had transpired at Genoa,
it was said, had changed the position
of the United States. As a consequence.
officials said. if the Genoa conference
failed in the solution, the United States.
in its relations to the ~soviets would be
exactly where it was before.
In commenting on the work of the
conference, officials avoided any re-
ference to the differences which have
developed between the French and
British representatives. combining their
recommendations to the general work
of the conference so far as it has pro-
crossed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
OPEN DOOR PRINCIPLE
Of EQUALITY INVOLVED
IN SOVIET ADJUSTMENT
Cabinet Considers Russian Negotiations at Par
ley and Finds Its Work Proceeding Largely
Along Lines Laid Down by American State De-
partment and Still Held.

Genoa, May 9-(By The Associated Press)-The principal
European delegations here have been given unmistakable hints
by the American ambassador, Richard Washburn Child, that
the United States maintains it's consistent standpoint regard
ing any private or general arrangement for commercial and in
dustrial privileges in Russia and that no such arrangements
can be recognized by the United States, says Henry Wickham
Steed, editor of the Times, of London.
He adds that, whatever agreement has been or may be made
must be affected by the American attitude unless and until
equality of industrial opportunity in Russia is assured on prin-
ciples and by means which the United States can recognize.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
IL. S. RUSSIAN ATTITUDE GENOA FACTOR:
CHRISTIAN GENERAL
SCORING VICTORIES

Hankow. China, May General
Feng Yu Sing. the Christian general
who was one of WI Pei-Fu's main sup
porters in the fighting that resulted in
the defeat of Chang Tso-Lin, is re-
ported to have defeated the troops of
the province of Honan at Chungmow-
shien, in the central part of the pro-
vince, and to be marching towards Kali
feng, in the northern section.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10

Less than Is per cent Of the popu-
lation Of France parns more than
$500 q year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
ROAD ELECTS PRESIDENT

st. Louis. May 9.-Benjamin F.
Yoakum. former president of the st.
Louis g. San Francisco railroad, who
has not been connected with the road
since it's reorganization in 1918, Mon
day was elected a member of the board
of directors. He said he would devote
a great part of his time to building up
the road generally.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
Get Your
ARCOLA
Estimate
This Week

Telephone for an esti-
mate for ARcoLA COM
pletely installed in your
home. You are entitled
to it whether you order
or not.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
STANDARD PAYS DIVIDEND.

Neodesha, Kan. May 9.-The direc-
tors of the Standard Oil company of
Kansas have announced payment of the
regular quarterly dividend of So a share
would be made June ID to stockholders
OF record at the close of BUSINESS May
81.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20
METHODIST CHURCH
 SERVICES FOR SUNDAY
0 am. Sunday school.

0 am. Sunday school. II am. Preaching; Subject, "The greatest thing in the world"
 7:45 pm. Preaching; Sub- ject; What does the communi- ty owe the church, and what does the church owe the com munity.? ?'
 woul dpeen 1atlv appreciate the people ot our community hearing both of these subjects discussed. Vital interests are involved in both subjects. It is much better to build the morals of the community than to enlarge the penitentiary walls.
 J. E. SWELL
 Pastor.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

Bryan House broke his right arm above the elbow while pitching a ball last Saturday. He and some other boys were practicing and Bryan was throwing the ball when in some unaccountable manner his arm was broken by the force of the throw. His arm was dressed by a physician and he is doing as we'll as could be expected.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20
THE BETTER WAY

Johny-Mother, Can Jim my Jones come over an play with me?
 Mother-No; you make too much noise, you go over to his house and pay with him.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20
WOMEN CONVICTED
Fined and Given Jail Terms
 on Liquor Charges

Jonesboro, April 17.-Mrs. Nellie Ward and daughter, Mrs. Agnes Grove, were tried in the Circuit Court this after noon, and given a fine of $500 and 30 days in jail each on charges of possessing whiskey. Five barrels of whiskey were found buried in the corn crib at the home of the women. They claimed that they did not know anything about the moon- shine being burreid there, but the evidence was against them.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

Tom Ration held the lucky number in the quilt sale put on by the ladies of the Baptist church. The sale of the tick cts was completed Tuesday by Mrs. Morgan, when it was found that MT. Ration held the lucky number that drew the prize. The quilt brought $35.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

The Sulphur Rock High School played the Newark High School on the local dia- mond Wednesday afternoon It looked for some time as if the Newark boys were swamp ed" but they finally pulled out and won the game by a score of II to 10.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

Cashier T. M. Harrelson of the First National Bank re- turned from Hot Springs Sat- urday where he attended the meeting of the Arkansas Bank CTS Association.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

Spring dresses in beautiful fabrics. Latest styles, priced as low as 5000 and up to $35.00. Sizes IA to A. We can save you money. Barnett Brothers Mercantile Go.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

Prof. Edgar Holcombe and
 a number of high school stud ents went to Newport this morning to attend the North east Arkansas School Contest.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

Merchants who advertise their goods are not ashamed of them. They want the whole world to know that the mer- chandise they sell is worth the money.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

There will be a meeting at the Crow cemetery the first Saturday in May for the pur- pose of cleaning up and beau tifying the grounds.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

It is said thai Douglas Fair banks is the only rival that Sessue Hayakawa has on the screen. See this famous Jap star at the Royal Friday.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

Mir. and Mrs. A. Benish re- turned Friday from Hagen where they were called to the illness and death of MT. Ben- ish's mother.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

I have for sale thorough bred s. c. White Leghorn eggs at $1.00 per setting or $7.00 per one hundred eggs; also baby chicks 15 cents apiece. Mrs. H. V. Merriwether.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

One always expects thrills when Sessue Hayakawa is the star in apicture, and there is no disappointment in "Where Lights are Low" It is an ab- sorbing story, excellently play ed and directed. Royal Friday night.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

Tanlac corrects stomach dis orders, strengthens the nerves and restores health through it's effect on the appetite and nu- triton of the body.-Newark Drug Company.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

A meeting will be held at the Edwards cemetery the sec ond Saturday in May for the purpose of cleaning up the grounds.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

MT. and Mrs. w. A. Mitchell of Batesville, who moved to St. Louis a year ago, have returned to their former home at Bates vile, where MT. Mitchell will enter business.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

No one is going to drag your name into the mire if you stay away from the mudhole.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

MT. and Mrs. E. c. Magness were shopping in Batesville Friday
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

John Austin returned Friday night from Hot Springs where he spent few days.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

Indians, cowboys and girl who rides like the wind-that's White Eagle"
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

The natural, refreshing sleep of healthy body is enjoyed by those who take Tanlac.- Newark Drug Company.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

If you look yourself in the face occasionally you may be more considerate of others.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

W. T. Jernigan of Batesville, county superintendent of edu- cation, was in town Tuesday.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

You will miss a treat if you fail to see the fighting Jap at the Royal Friday night.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

Rev. J. E. Shell was sick Sunday and unable to fill the pulpit at the Methodist church.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

Miss Ada Welborn returned Friday from Batesville where she spent the week visiting MT. and Mrs. T. H. Welborn.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

Tanlac is the ideal strength ner and body builder for old folks.-Newark Drug Go.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

Tom Self left Monday for Bentonville where he has sign ed a contract as pitcher for the Bentonville ball team for the coming season. Tom is a
 good pitcher and his many friends here wish him success.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

ctor wadeaAf Batesville
 in town Trsday.
 Dr. J. B. Roe went to Bates vile on business Friday. Te get the most for your money. trade with Freeze Bros.
 Y. L. Paseoe Jr. spent Mon day in Batesville on business. Knox mends shoes cheap III Walnut St., Newport, Ark.
 Miss Birdie Hankins spent Sunday with friends at Bates vile.
 A hen is the only creature that makes money by laying around.
 Sessue Hayakawa, handsome Jap actor, at the Royal Fri day night.
 o
 The old reliable Tennessee wagons at the Newark Lumber Company. -0-
 Other peoples possessions al- i ways look the biggest and their l troubles the smallest. Good goods, prompt service and free delivery at Freeze Bros. Telephone 24.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

Cy Adams says: Keep the girls on the farm and the boys are pretty likely to stay there.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

w. H. Dawson, good citi- zen of the Scotty neighborhood was in town on business Sat urday.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

W. D. Hinson, Optometrist, of Newport will be in Newark, Monday April 24. If you are in need of glasses fitted or spectacle repairing you should see him while he is here.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

For Sale.-White Leghorn eggs for setting at $1 for 15. Mrs. F. M. Walker, Rt. 1, Bx.20
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

Miss Lucy Bevens who has a position with the Federal Re- serve Bank cf Little Rock, re- turned to Little Rock Monday, after a pleasant visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L.. Bevens of Magness.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

Miss Alice Bridges of Little Rock, district agent for the Home Demonstration work, is spending a few days in Inde- pendence County this week as- sisting Miss Lillian Deden, the county agent.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

Geo. L. Bevens Jr. who has charge of drug store at Grubbs spent Sunday .lere with home folks.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

The average man who thinks the town should have a better newspaper does nothing to support the one it has.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

Mrs. M. E. Merlin returned w ednesday to her home at Cot ter, after a pleasant visit here with Mrs. J. R. Pitts.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

Other peoples possessions al- ways look the biggest and their troubles the smallest.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

Fore Sale.-One Poland China SOW bred to Patches to farrow in June. Price $50. Herbert Benson.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Green left Saturday for Hollow Rock, Tenn where they will make their home.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

Good goods, prompt service and free delivery at Freeze Bros. Telephone 24.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

Furniture at greatly reduced prices and on the easy pay ment plan at the Newark Lum- Der Company.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20
iE w. O. K- ?-

r. w. O. K- ?- There
 -o-- the Gre MT. and Mrs. E. c. Magness SaturdaS were shopping in Batesville pose of Friday tifying t Indians, cowboys and girl It is s who rides like the Wlnd-thatS banks White Eagle" Sessue I
 -o-- screen. John Austin returned Friday star at t night from Hot Springs where
 he spent few days. Prof.
 -o-- numbt No one is going to drag your ents W name into the mire if you stay morning away from the mudhole. east Arl You will miss a treat if you Merct tall to see the fighting Jap at their go' the Royal Friday night. them.
 -o- world t Tanlac is the ideal strength chandise ner and body builder for old money. folks.-Newark Drug Go.
 -o- Tanla If you look yourself in the orders, face occasionally you may be and rest mole considerate of others. effect ol
 -o- triton ". T. Jernigan of Batesville, Drug Go county superintendent of edu-
 cation, was in town Tuesday. hay
 -o- bred s. Rev. J. E. Shell was sick at S1.OO Sunday and unable to fill the per one pulpit at the Methodist church. baby ch
 -o-- Mrs. H. Cy Adams says: Keep the
 girls on the farm and the boys Sprin, are pretty likely to stay there. fabrics
 -o--- as low For Sale.-White Leghorn S35.0O. eggs for setting at $1 for Is. can say, Mrs. F. M Walker, Rt 1, Bx.20 Brother. w. H. Dawson, a good citi- W. E zen of the Scotty neighborhood of Newl was in town on business Sat Monday urday. are in II
 -o---- spectacl Geo. L. Bevens Jr. who has see him charge of drug store at
 Grubbs spent Sunday -lere with Miss home folks. Rock,
 -o- Home Mr. and Mrs. T. N Green spendin left Saturday for Hollow Rock pendenC Tenn where they will make sisting their home. county Furniture at greatly reduced Miss prices and on the easy pay a positit ment plan at the Newark Lum- serve B Der Company. turned
 -o-- after a Fore Sale-One Poland parents, China SOW bred to Patches to Bevens farrow in June. Price $50.
 Herbert Benson. Tom
 -o----- Bentony The average man who thinks ed a Q the town should have better the Re, newspaper does nothing to the con support the one it has. good r
 -o- friends Mrs. M. E. Merlin returned
 Wednesday to her home at Cot A. with Mrs pit+s when S'
 star in Miss Ada Welborn returned T I'H ;ah4s nl9' ! Friday from Batesville where sa@h;rc sLt,o z, she spent the week visiting Mir. ad and e'iio MIS- Il. W eiooi Il. night. The natural, refreshing sleep The of healthy body is enjoyed School oy those Wno taKe ianiac.- High Sc Newark Drug Company. mond
 -o-- It locke A meeting will be held at the New the Edwards cemetery the sec ed'' but ond Saturday in May for the and wo purpose of cleaning up the of Il to grounds.
 -o Tom Mir. and Mrs. A. Benish re- number turned Friday from Hagen by the where they were called to the church. illness and death of Mr. Ben- cts was ish's mother. Mrs. N
 -o- found 1 Mr. and Mrs w A Mitchell the luck of Batesville, who moved to St. prize. Louis year ago, have returned
 to their former home at Bates Bryan vile, where MT. Mitchell will arm abt
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

WHITE EAGLE SATURDAY
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

The old reliable Tennessee wagons at the Newark Lumber Company.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

Sessue Hayakawa, handsome Jap actor, at the Royal Fri day night.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

1'e get the most for your money. trade with Freeze Bros.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-20

A hen is the only creature that makes money by laying around.