davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
Local Produce

First local car lot shipments of
Salt River valley potatoes will be
made today or tomorrow. These po-
tatoes are Bliss Triumphs, the very
highest grade grown anywhere, and
are from seed secured in Minnesota.
Lemons took a second sharp ad-
vance yecterday when they rose to
$3.50 a box, wholesale. Last week
lemons advanced so cents a box.
Yesterdays advance was rs cents.
Mexican tomatoes yesterday took a
slight raise in price. Local tomatoes
are expected TO be in this week.
The peak of the local string bean
crop has been reached and the supply
will gradually diminish from now on.
Squash and cucumbers are arriving
plentifully.
A shipment of Mexican canta-
loupes is expected to arrive today.
Mexican watermelons will arrive in
a few days.
A fresh shipment Of Mexican chill
was received yesterday. Texas bell
peppers We're also received
Following is the local produce
market.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16

lights held at s1O.6O@1O.65; most bid
at $10.95 01050; bulk sales S10.65m
1915; sows. early. 1925: pigs. 10m15
cents higher. bulk natives, $10.600
1856: best, $10.75.
SHEEP Receipts, 5000: sheep and
lambs 25 cents lower; spots off more;
light
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
DENVER

DENVER, Colo, May 15-CATTLE
Receipts, 1900: steady; 10 cents
higher; beef steers, $6.75ms.25: cows
and heifers, S4.754650: calves, $500
010.50; bulls, $3.00@5.50; stockers
and feeders. $600@7.0O.
HOGS-Receipts. 800: 10 cents
higher; top, $1065; bulk. $1o.25@
10.40.
SHEEP Receipts, 5000; steady;
lambs, s1S5OQ14.50; ewes, $1,000
500.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, May 15.-Liberty
bonds closed: slss, 1920; second As,
99.4o; first 4As, 1916; second 4As,
1852; third 4As, $500; fourth AIS,
$3.50; victory 4as, 10000; victory
3%s, 10000.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
M ETAL5

NEW YORK, May 15.--Lead
steady; spot 525@5.5O Zinc quiet
spot East st. Louis delivery, SIS. Bar
silver, foreign, 72Bc. Copper steady;
electrolytic spot and futures, 13Ac.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-02

London-P Paris express. left London's
air port at Croydon at 6:55 a. m. May
1. and flew to Paris in 1913 minutes
After half an hours rest. he returned
to Croydon, arriving at 1854 a. m.
At 12:45 p. m. he started his second
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-02

trip to Paris. arriving at 2:53 p. M
Twenty-Five minutes later he left
Paris and completed his fourth jour-
ney along the airway at $40 p. m.
Within / hours he flew his machine
1000 miles, the actual time in the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-02
48 C0NV|CTS ARE
PLACED ON HONOR
Let Out as Workmen for The Sum-
mer Building Hospital at Custer

Battle Creek, Mich, June 2-(By
the Associated Press)
and with but one restriction, 4s
"honor- men" from the Michigan
State Penitentiary at Jackson are be-
ing given their big chance" at Camp
Custer, near here.
The men are engaged in building
an addition to the American Legion
hospital at Custer. They are to be
engaged there for the remainder of
| the summer as workmen, not as con-
victs, and If when the work has been
finished they have justified the con-
fidence place in them, they will be
paroled and walk for all time from
under the shadow Of the prison, de-
spite the fact many Of them still have
| several years to serve, according to
their commitment papers.
Plan An Experiment
The plan is an experiment in pris-
on honor that is described by penalo-
gists as one of the most remarkable
joined by 40 others from the cell
DOCKS aL JACKSON.
Work Unattended.
These men have been permitted to
come here unattended and to work
their way to freedom merely by do
ing a good days work every week
day for the remainder of the summer
and by remaining on the camp reser-
vation To date but one violation has
been recorded after nearly month of |
the experiment One prisoner vio- !
lated the parole and has disappear
ed. The remaining men have form
ed an organization. with its distinct !
court system. and have sworn to each
other that they will not break the
faith
Some of the men at Custer declar-
ed on their arrival that this was the
first time in years that they had slept
outside of the cell blocks. A large
percentage of them are being given
an opportunity to shorten their SEN
fences by years.
Receive Daily Wage.
Each of the workers receives a
daily wage, the money being sent to
the prison officials Men making
good will receive this money when
they have fulfilled their part of the
honor contract.
The experiment is being tried at the
suggestion of Harry l.. Hubert. war
den OF Jackson prison.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-02

air being eight hours. 50 minutes.
Major Blake, who will undertake
the world flight planned by the late
Sir Ross Smith, was a passenger in
Captain Berne's plane on all four
trips.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-02

Actual documents of Aztec history
are available to the history student
today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-02

The French army, after 1925, will
total 100000 men. composed Of $780,
900 French and $4,000 colonial
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-02

Il NJ. du Perron of Lyons, France. is
the inventor of the first machine gun.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-02

Women are staging boxing bouts in
London.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-02

Il a, single pair OF sparrows and a nest
of young ones consume about 5000
insects week. H.. u.s.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-02

Blue beads are luck tokens in the
Far East.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-02
Receive Daily Wage.
RECORD AIRPLANE TRIP
Commercial Air Pilot Makes Trip Be-
tween Paris and London Twice in
Same Day.

London, June "A commercial air
pilot has flown to Paris and returned
to London twice within II hours. 1t
is the first time in the history of com
mercial aviation that the double jour
ney between London and Paris has
been made twice the same day.
Captain E. d. C. Herne, pilot of
The New York herald., 1922-04-10

The new Park Avenue Baptist
Church, 59s Park avenue, was unde'
guard by the police yesterday when
services we're held there for the firT.
time by the congregation formerly
known as the Fifth. Avenue Baptist
Church. John ID. Rockefeller. Jr., was
present as leader OF the Bible class,
and the police took precautions
against the possibility OF his presence
attracting ''cranks." Mr.. Rockefelle.
himself was not aware that detectives
we're in the church to protect him.
Several uniformed mep we're on duty
outside the church and two detectives
taking positions at the doors at .
o'clock carefully scrutinized the faces
OF all persons who entered the church
They were stationed inside during tl..
church services and the session Of tn :
Bible class.
The old Fifth Avenue Baptist con
xrcgation recently built the new edi-
ace Al. .a-cost -oe moro than S1.5oo.ooo.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Guarded
at Opening of Park Avenue Church
Continued on Page Six.

1t win not be formally opened until
April 10.
Mr.. Rockefeller. in addressing the
Bible class in its new quarters in the
basement OF the church, chose the
subject 80 Run That You May At
tain" and told Of the progress whic'i
his class hopes to attain in its new
home. In reviewing the history OF
the class he said that more than 10,-
600 men had been associated with Ii.
either as members or visitors, since
It's organization. The church services
were conducted by the Rev. Cornelius
Woelfiin, pastor. Speaking OF tn ]
new building he said:
"Ttis Is TO be temple Of worship
a sanctuary where men and wome 4
who have won out in the battle with
temptation can come, shelter for tn /.
bereavsd. we shall not swerve from,
these ideals
There are places for amusement and
places for dancing, he concluded. but
tl1ey will hauasno- plaoA hsrs." .--
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
ALL NATIONS COURT
FAVOR OF RUSSIA
Attitude Gives Distinct Advan-
tage to Soviet Delegates
i'm Genoa.
THEY PLEDGE SUPPORT
Manifest a Spirit of Coopera-
ton in Aims Of the
Congress.
THEY PLEDGE SUPPORT

GENOA, April 9 ASSOCIATED Press) -
The preliminary moves to-day on the
European chess board plainly showed
all nations, great and small, counting
Russia, though, they wished 10 appea.'
not overeager in the courtship.
Therefore the Russians seemed to
hold a position Of distinct advantage,
all depending on how they manipu-
lated their pawns in their project 70
be admitted to the Council of Nations
as the representatives OF tie Russian
State. psFt
The conditions OF Russia's entry are
the outstanding and dominating SUBJ
ject of the conference.
The Soviet Russian delegation. in
cluding NJ Tchitcterin, Litvinof,
Joffe and vorovsky. who was the last
Russian representative in Italy, were
received this morning by Premier
Facta and Foreign Minister Schanzer
in the royal palace.
The conversation was described as
most cordial.
"The Russians it was addel.
demonstrated spirit OF Cancellation
and keen desire 10 collaborate with
the other countries for the economic
resurrection OF Europe. Tchitcheri
said the Russian delegates had CONS
TO Genoa With the Arm determination.
10 do their best TO contribute to tbs
success OF the conference"
When the Russian delegates left they
were offered motor cars TO take them TO
Santa Margherita. but declined, ana
walked through the streets OF Genoa
unprotected. to the CONSERVATION OF the
Italian police officials. who declared 1t
was impossible TO guarantee the safety
of the Russians IL they wandered about
without guards.
Members Of the Japanese delegation.
which numbers about fifty. emphasized
keen interest to-day In the Russian ques-
tion The negotiations. which were still
dragging on at Dairen between Japan
and the Far Eastern republic. they
pointed out. could not logically be COM
pleted until Japan could see the turn
OF the Russian problem In Genoa.
Under the genteman's declaration
made at the Washington conference
Japan is committed TO the evacuation
Of Siberia at the earliest moment. this
being dependent upon assurance OF the
protection OF Japanese interests and also
an uneauivocsl agreement that the Boil
shevixi viii not pursue their propaganda
in the Siberian littoral adjacent to Japan
or along the Manchurian-Corean from
tier.
IL Is considered here unlikely that
Japan win agree at Genoa to any pro-
gram or evacuation further than her
delegates went at Washington. even II
Soviet Russia is permitted TO enter the
family of nations, believing the peculiar
conditions in Siberia create special
situation.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
DIVIDE CONCESSIONS
IS PLAN OF SOVIET.
Genoa Delegates Tell of Inter-
esting Oil Offers for
Americans.
ENGLAND TO GET TIMBER
Reported u. S.-British Truce
Makes No Impression on
Tchitcherin.
ENGLAND TO GET TIMBER

Spscidl Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, I927, by The New York HERALD.
GENOA, April 9.-The reported truce
between British and American oil in
terests to defend the existing oil con-
cessions In Russia has made little inn
preston on the Soviet delegation.
Tchitcherin, the Bolshevist Foreign
Minister, reminded THE NEW York
HERALD correspondent that the princi-
pie OF naturalization has been applied
BY Russia to all concessions obtained
by foreign capital under the Czarist
Government, and went ahead to say:
I'VE have a number of interesting oil
concessions TO offer American capital"
He added that In the Russian propo-
sition would be plans for mixed COM
panies, with the Soviet Government
participating. Our own interest in
the continuance OF good business rela-
tions with the Western world is an OBJ
vious guaranty for the safety OF such
a concession" he said.
Previous concessionaires. Tchitcherin
added. will have precedence in receiving
attention II they apply for a renewal OF
concessions. provided their term haA
not expired. or course. we have devised
a number OF absolutely solid material
guarantees covering the business trans
actions Of foreign capital"
There was more talk about conces-
4. I<..t ax.t hQ
about any other topic. Tchitcherin
gave the French correspondents vivid
account OF what the Russian treasure
house contained ana divided It up be-
tween America. France and England SO
definitely that he gave the impression
that the Soviet Government had well
considered plan with which to COMBAT
the idea OF an international consortium.
According to the plan America is to con-
centrate her efforts on the mineral re-
sources OF Siberia. France on the indus
tries and raw materials Of the Donetz
coal basin and lCaucasia and England
an the timber OF northern Russia.
1t is questioned In we'll informed cir
cies whether the combined American
and British oil interests VIII be able
10 save the old CONCESSIONS sranteu VII
der the Czarlst regime. Recent visitors
to the Baku district report the oil region
IL rapidly degenerating because OF the
breakdown OF labor and railroads and
assert no progress can be made unless
better transportation facilities are pro-
vided very quickly
The Russians themselves feel the for-
mer oil concessions were not granted In
a practical way with a view of making
the best use OF the fields as a whole.
but we're given out individually and in
many cases even corrupty.
Soviet experts wrote last winter that
1t would be worth while to make fresh
beginning with the oil region and
Tchitcherin's remarks might be inter-
preted as substantiating this idea.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Police Pounce on Imported
Liquors Hidden in West
18th Street Garage.
FORGED PERMIT is FOUND
Einstein, Disguised. Arrests 26
i'm Renewal Of Sun
day Raids.

Between $500 and 5000 cases OF inn
ported liquor, with a bootlegging valu-
alton of approximately 100000 were
seized yesterday by the police in
garage at AIS West Sixteenth street
and is now piled high in every avail
able bit of space in the West ThirtietE
street station house.
This is the largest single confisca-
ton OF. booze made by the police since
the Mullan- Gage dry law went into
effect a year ago last Friday. The
accidental discharge Of a revolver le
to the unearthing OF the. liquor cache
in the rear Of the garage. the owner
ship of which remained mystery uo
TO late last night.
At 1880 yesterday morning Patrol
man Charles c. McKenna was on duty
al Ninth avenue and West Sixteenth
street when he heard shot hrei
He ran down the street into the Com
munity Garage and there found Lewis
Sorsen, who said he was watchman
and lived at ITO Sckermerhorn street,
Brooklyn. Sorsen told Patrolman Nc
Kenna he was testing the revolver
when it went Off by accident. Having
no license he was arrested
Two Men Desert stock Of Boose.
While questioning sorsen. who spoke
in broken English with an Italian ac-
cent. two~other men ran out or the
place and disappeared. Upon being
searched, liquor permit, alleged TO be
forged, was found in the prisoners
pocket This aroused the suspicious OF
PatroIman McKenna, who made the
"watchman" open a door leading to a
large rear room OF the garage.
Piled to the roof were hundreds OF
unmarked plain wooden boxes ana upon
opening one Patrolman Mckenna found
Il contained twelve bottles of Moet *
Chandon champagne OF 1912 vintage. He
telephone for Capt. Joseph Howard, in
charge OF the Thirtieth street station.
who arrived post haste, surveyed the
situation and called out the reserves.
Patrol wagons were pressed into SER
vice, as were trucks found in the garage.
1t took from noon until O'Clock last
night to remove the liquor. The seizure
included Haig 4 Haig. Ave star, Daw-
son. Watson, White Horse Cellar and
King George Scotch whisky Bacardi
rum. Gordon gin and most every well
known brand OF French champagne. No
rye or bourbon could be found.
RESERVES Keep Back Crowd.
Ii did not take long for the news Of
the "find" TO spread through the neigh
borhood. A large crowd collected In
front OF the garage and along the route
taken to the police station. watching
in almost complete silence the removal
and transportation. Severai times the
reserves and regular patrolmen on duty
were Obliged 10 push the curious men,
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
PHYSICIAN ARRESTED
AS SLAYER OF WIFE
Shooting Follows Quarrel, Say
Huntingdon, Pa, Police.

HUNTINGDON. Pa. April e.-Dr. Her
bert Bryson. formerly OF New York, was
arrested to-day charged with having
shot and killed his wife at their home
In CassyiIie. this county, last night. He
Is alleged to have broken into her room
after she had retired and shot her. He
then brought her 70 a hospital here.
driving sixteen miles over a rough.
mountainous road. Mrs Bryson died a
rev hours after reaching the hospital
Both the doctor and his wife main
talned silence as to the manner In which
she had received her wound until just
before her death. Then. according 10
The authorities. Mrs Bryson told or an
,altercation she and her husband had
before she went 10 her bedroom, declar-
ing he broke into the room and shot her.
The couple came from New York
nhputrnwearqwUk
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
LLOYD GEORGE CONFIDENT
OF "A EUROPEAN CONCERT
AS GENOA CONGRESS OPENS
BRITISH PREMIER SEES
ALL COUNTRIES in ACCORD

ASSOCIATED Press Premier Lloyd George dis
cussng said Il glad to be here
which obsnately sought while
wreck With the obnacy will work
o which fully confident
originally planned week. but think
will remain fortnight longer necessary the task before
namely, reestabsh
economic conditions in all States
impossible predict exactly what will be accomplished
a ife
will bring FORTH But thing
with all and
ness ot o amusements
point all the delegations accord. that
reestabhng reciprocal confidence
between tho States basis Of economic prosperity
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
$75,OOO Theft Victim
Offers $45, 900 Reward

~ f. SHERMAN. diamond
merchant of SO Fulton
street, yesterday advertised
a reward of $45, 900 for the return
Of $4,000 worth OF unset diamonds
which were stolen from him on
February 23 when he tainted on the
stairs OF B. R. 7. subway station
at Broadway and Fortieth street.
Since the gems were stolen Mr..
Sherman has advertised their loss
several times, increasing the re-
ward in the hope that the person
who took them might be induced to
restore them to him. He first Of
fered $12,500.
1t was in Bellevue Hospital after
he regained consciousness that he
discovered he had been robbed Of
his gems. A report of the theft
was filed with the police at the
time. Mr.. Sherman, when inter
viewed at his home, 100 Scheerer
avenue, Newark, yesterday, declined
TO discuss the theft. He hopes, he
said, that the new reward, repre-
senting nearly two-thirds OF the
value Of the diamonds, may result
in their restoration to him.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
KILLS OLDEST OUTLAW
OF KENTUCKY'S HILLS
Thomas Collins DoUned After
Shooting at Woman.

Special Dispatch 70 THE Nxw YORK HrnAlp
PAINTsvtLLE, Ky, April 9.--Kentucky's
Oldest outlaw has just met death He
was Thomas Collins. SO. and he was shot
and instantly killed by Ben Crum at the
latter's home In the Johnson county
mountains.
II is said the aged man started on
rampage with q shotgun. He frst killed
dog belonging 70 Crums brother and
shot two cows belonging to the same
man.
when he knocked at Ben Crums home
Crums wife told him that her husband
was not at home. Collins fired at her,
the charge narrowly missing.
Crum was near the house. and, at
trac,ed by the commotion. entered by a
rear door. got his gun and killed Col
Inns.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
nUsso-JAPANEsE ACCORD.

TOXIC, April o.---Thc Japanese dele
gates who have been comforting al
Dairen with representatives OF the Far
Eastern Republic are reported to have
virtually reached an agreement with
the Russians,
Japan's proposals relative to the ST.
bsrian situation are said to have prscti-
ually4 4boemaGreedkkow
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Hidden Cemetery Mine
Kills Twenty Soldiers

~ ATT0WITz, Silesia. April 9.
N ASSOCIATED Press). - More
than twenty French soldiers
were killed and dozen wounded
to-day when, while searching for
hidden arms, a spade struck the
detonatipg mechanism Of a hidden
mine.
The explosion occurred in a ceme-
terry between Fleitwitz and Sos
snitna.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10

FOUND ANYTn1NG9
II 90, see n II ID odverkissd I'm the LOST and
Pound coiunns ,sn@ -dax's Hlsw .xsrk shsraid.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Continued on Page Five

/. Theafrical and Hotel and HgstaurnnSs.
6dvevtlsine gdlk be found On Page -11,--Adtss|
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
NO stigma Put ON Men.

"Tt was also not made clear that the
men involved In this matter bear no
stigma of professionalism nor any un-
pleasant reflection upon their character
and integrity. Dean McClcnahan's state
ment this morning should dispel any
such thought. Unwittingly they violated
an intercollegiate agreement, and the
universlty's action Is simply in accord
with tho agreement. IN may be argued
that they knew Of the agreement. 1f
they did they are subject TO censurc for
The New York herald., 1922-04-10

Continued on Page Six.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
WEATHER FORECA.

Partly cloudy to-day; tomorrow showers
continued warm. with southerly winds.
Highest temperature yesterday. 6e; lowest. S
Detailed reports found Editorial page.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized. is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-31
WATERBURY,

The Republican rally Saturday eve
ming at Community hall had the good
fortune 70 have as speaker Hon. w. p.
Dillingham;, United States senator, who
was back with home folks. He was
presented by C. h. Adams and seated
near him Decides Mr.. Adams were John
Parker. 4. 4. Campbell and V. L. Per.
kins. Mr.. Dillingham; gave convinc-
ing argument on what the present
administration had accomplished in the
past Is months. This was not simply
a matter Of speculation but was proven
by figures which the senator gave. In
protection he sees much encouragement
for the business man apd also for
agriculture. Those who were privileged
TO hear the senator felt that they had
been well informed on the issues Of the
day.
The home bureau OF Duxbury meets
again Thursday, this time at the town
hall and the matter Of Christmas gifts
is TO be taken up. Suggestions or OBJ
iect lessons in that line are expected
from each one present.
Sheriff Lawson Of Montpelier was in
town yesterday ON Official business.