davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
CRANE SAYS SYRIANS
OBJECT TO MANDATE
Asserts Moslem World Sup
ports Independence.

LONDON, June Saturday Charles
r. Crane interviewed here by the Times
on the eve of his departure for New
York, said the report that he was sem
fenced to imprisonment in Syria prob
ably originally was in connection with
the conviction of DIR. Shahbender, who
saw me several times in Damascus"
Mr.. Crane declared that the people
in Palestine and Syria could not be
reconciled to any kind of mandate. They
wanted their whole independence and
in thiss were supported almost entirely
by the Moslem world. There was a feel
ing there that there must be no further
shrinkage of Moslem territory.
America" he continued. "is involved
in this thing more than we have real
lied owing to this anti-western
drift our missionaries I'm that part of
the world are seriously menaced. many
of them have been driven out and our
great educational enterprises are seri-
ously threatened. America cannot re-
gard this unconcernedly.'
Mr.. Crane condemned the Zionist
situation in Palestine. saying the Zion
ist Commission seemed to have more
power than the authorized Government.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
CHAMBER
BACKS POINCARE
Continued from First Page.

small loan and a large loan. The at
titude OF thhe French Government, as
expressed bv NJ Poincare, was taken to
indicate that IL did not consider $1,000
100000 a large loan, but that 5000. O0O,0oO
might be considered such.
Any reduction of the French claim
subsequent to a large loan. 1t was
pointed out. would also entail discus
sion of the Allied war debts to the
United States.
Evidence of the influence of Premier
Poincare over the Chamber was shown
when the question as to priority of the
numerous orders of the day came up.
NJ. Herriot insisted that his order of the
day regarding international loans should
have priority. To this NJ. Poincare OBJ
jected and, without implying lack OF
confidence, the Chamber voted. 426 to
143, against NJ. Herriot But when the
straight order of the day. involving a
vote of confidence in the Government,
was put before the Chamber, the oppo-
stion vote was reduced to 100, while
that of the supporters of the Govern
ment was Increased to 4S4
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
France Tells Her Belief
Hague Meeting Will Fail

~ ARIS, June 2 (Associatcd
Press) - Premier Poincare
tonight dispatched memo
randum to all the Governments
which have been invited to send
experts to the coming conference
at The Hague setting forth the
conditions France considers indis-
pensoble TO insure the success OF
new conference on Russian af-
fairs, underliring the conclusions
France thinks should be drawn
from the long discussions with the
Soviet delegates at Genoa and end
ing by en6eavoring to show that
outside the technical negotiations
between the experts the new con-
ference is doomed to failure, iudg-
ing from the Soviet methods at
Genoa.
The French Government will de-
eide next week whether ii >consid-
ers it opportune that France
should be represented at The
Hague.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
AMERICAN AVIATORS
ARRESTED IN MEXICO
Accused of Leasing Airplanes
TO Reuolutionisfs.

JUAREz, Mexico. June 1.-Two Mexi-
can citizens were killed and two Amerl-
can aviators were arrested In connec
tion with the investigation OF ~cvol,-
tionary plots in Mexico according to
official dispatches received here to-day.
Col. Ernesto Argias and Rosendo
Valasquez were arrested on charge
OF being implicated in plots to make
Felix Diaz President OF Mexico. Friends
attempted to free them and In the attack
on the military escort the two prisoners
were killed.
At Jalapa. Vera Cruz. two American
aviators. whose names were not given,
ware arrested after they are said TO
have imported two airplanes ostensibly
for exhibition purposes. Federal au-
thorities said they discovered that the
two aviators had leased the machines 20
revolutionists.
The discovery of $1,000 rounds of
pistol ammunition billed as farming i'm.
piements was made to-day at the local
express office.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
TELLS OF POTASH FOUND
NEAR COX'S PROPERTY
Former Associate of Promoter
Testifies at Trial.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoaK HEssrD.
HoUsroN, Tex, June 2.---Earl G. Popp.
n former vice-president of the Cox
Realization Company. was the principal
witness to-day in the trial OF Seymour
u. J. Cox, charged with the use of the
rails TO defraud in the promotion of his
oil enterprises.
popp said he told Cox that no potash
deposits had been found In the Me-
Dowell well drilled by the company In
west Texas. but on cross examination
the witness testified about the discovery
of potash deposits in wells on three
sides of the Cox holdings and said he
wired TO Cox that he believed the prop
critics we're valuable.
The witness said that after severing
his connections with the Cox Realization
Company he purchased leases near the
Cox holdings for himself.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
STEEL MERGER DETAILS
GIVEN BY CHADBOURNE.

last night: t
called the fac that MS
plan had contained
the authorized and issued
capital stock
the authorized capital had not
syndicate would be organized for S
inland shareholders 5O5331
provide additional
cash working s20000000 be
syndicate purchase add
the
O otherwise
acquire the properties of the three
will S50331,400 OF
preferred value stock
negotiating
purchase the
$40 share and that Kuhn
Loeb Co. to the
purchase $1,000 shares the value
price.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
FASCIST LEADER ORDERS
TROOPS FROM BOLOGNA
But They Threaten Action If
Prefect Is Not Dismissed.

Special Gable to THE NBw YonK HERALD.
Copyright 1922, by THE New York HkRALn.
New York Herald Bureau
Rome, June 2.
Civil war i'm the province of Bologna
has been averted FOR the moment
Benito Mussolni, leader OF the Fascist
has ordered the thousands of Fascist
troops in the province and city to sus-
pend all activities and to leave the city.
The Fascist, however. still hold to yes
terady's ultimatum. threatening mass
action by $1,000 troops unless Project
Mori of Bologna Is dismissed.
The root of the trouble still remains,
however. i'm the rivalry between the
Fascist and the Socialists for control
of the land workers In the province. In
Ferrara the Fascist have won over the
land workers from the Socialists. but in
Bologna so far they control only the
city workers. the land workers remain
ing under Socialist dominance with a
closed shop agreement with the pro-
prietors.
MILAN. June Fifty tho1sand metal
workers have gone on strike here re-
fusing TO accept a reduction In salaries
proposed by the companies. which as
sert they cannot operate without such
curtailment OF expenses.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
DELORME, ONCE PRIEST,
INDICTED FOR MURDER

MONTREAL. June 2.--Adelard De-
lorme must stand trial this month for
the murder OF his half brother, Raoul,
an Ottawa University student. I'm this
city last January. The Grand Jury OF
Kings Bench Court, to-day returned a
true bill, which corresponds to an i'm
dictment In the American courts
Justice Monet set the trial for Friday.
June 2. The court intimated that the
Roman Catholic Church had dispos-
sessed the defendant OF his clerical
status.
Wearing semi-lay attire. the ac-
cused idled away his time while await
ing the jury's report by chatting with
his guard. At noon car with a bouquet
Of flowers tied TO the hood called to
take him TO lunch.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
ENGLAND'S BIG LOCKOUT
NEARING SETTLEMENT
Work in Engineering Industry
to Be Resumed June 2.

LONDON, June 2 (Associated Press) -
In trade union circles II was stated to-
night that complete peace In the en-
gineerng industry probably will be re-
stored within fortnight. AT a meeting
OF representatives OF most OF the unions
and employers tonight an agreement
was signed whereby work will be re-
sumed as far as possible on June Z. The
engineering lockout has been In force
Tor several weeks. Altogether upward
OF 100000 men were made idle by the
lockout
Torty-seven unions decided by a ma
jority OF 5s.432 to accept the modified
terms presented by their employers.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
First Cali for
Iced Coffee

The call is being received and
answered in restaurants, clubs
ard hundreds of homes, as no
more fitting accompaniment for
the Spring luncheon and dinner
could be found. Fill a tall, tall
glass about "a full of finely
cracked, crystal clear Knicker-
booker Ice, pour over the fra
grant, stcaming coffee, top with
snowy whipped cream sable
nectar" r"-devotees call this de-
licious drink.
Knickerbocker Ice Is absolutely pure
ice, made from ! times filtered ,oater
and deiirered in clean udaons, so Is
the ice to use for the table Remember
a drink can be no purer Han the ice
you PIT into ii
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
STEEL MERCER HOTLY ATTACKED BY LOCKWOOD MEMBERS

vantage. and perhaps carry it further
than you and / think they ought to
carry it," Judge Gary replied. II would
not like to go further than that, because
remember in the Government case,
under very severe cross-examination
many of the independents testified that
whatever happened they could survive
and thrive in spite of the United States
Steel Corporation"
.Ierxers and Competition.
Mr.. Untermyer then asked Judge
Gary whether he believed mergers like
the Midvale. Republic and Inland did
not tend to eliminate competition and
whether this was not one of the distinct
advantages of such consolidation.
I'm the sense of two different plants
covering the same job of course you
are right" he replied.
you understand that this committee
Is particularly concerned in keeping
open the market in structural stcel?"
Mr.. Untermyer asked.
II hope it viii succeed in every way
replied the witness.
The relationship of the Morgan firm
10 the steel corporation was brought out
after Mr.. Untermyer had got into the
record figures of the company's capacity
Gary put the sales for 1920 at 81. 200, ,00O,-
900 and for 1921 at about 1856 100000. He
hesitated some time and could not recall
the corporations surplus. then said he
would guess" $500, 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
Untermycr sees Imposition.

q. But In the meantime. as TO exist
ing stockholders who want TO sell and az
TO investors who want to buy, don't you
sec that is an imposition upon them.
A. | do not.
Q. Don't you understand that mis-.
leading. partial statement of that kind
is hundred times worse than none at
all? A. That was contribution to our
publicity. not final figures.
q. Contribution toward publicity--by
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
Gary Offers to Illustrate.

@. That is a very general statement.
md IL depends n good deal upon what
has been dons. Judge Gary. A. could
give you a good many illustrat tions.
O. Could you give me any illustration
in which anything has ever been finally
done against the judgment and wishes
of that firm? A. j can. against the
judgment. but not against the wishes
because Mr.. Morgan and his firm have
always agreed with whatever has been
done.
Q. III Mr.. Morgan Is not the domi-
mating factor in that United States Steel
Corporation. who on earth is? A. Well
will say the finance committee. ard
II has always been--the finance COM
niittee
O. Never mind about the finance
committee. A. Well, that answers your
question.
O. IT does In way but that is the
way In which those questions are all
ways answered A. Excuse me. ] did
mt mean to do that I did not mean to
etade.
O. You know perfectly well 10 say
ftaf the board does this and the board
foes that, when a corporation has 10 be
dominated by some overpowering in
dlvidualItys a. have never knoYn any
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
Illinois Plant kept Up.

fFf""ES f"'f fffH' Y Vs
A. Well, the Illinois steel has kept UP
It's plant. always kept up its plant and
enlarged II.
@. But the Carncgies went out of u.
They are not making structural steel
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-23
Trying To Make ; Dreams Come
True In Pro-
jects
BY NORRIS QUINN.
Copyright, 1929

DETROIT, Jan. 23.-Henry Ford
| is trying to make three dseams come
true.
Those dreams have been behind
hevely massive, business move Ford
has made or planned in the last year
even his bid to buy the undevel-
oped power plant at Muscle Shoals,
Ala.
And if you watch closely you'll
see these three dreams behind every
Ford enterprise in years to cohe
One.-Doing away with the neces-
| sity for great cities and getting the
| people--even industrial workers
back to the soil
Two--Hastening the arrival of an
era when heat, light and power will
be 50 abundant that "it will be waste
full not to use them"-this by inten-
sive development Of water power.
Three-Revising our financial sys-
tenn SO money won't have the power
to stop things"
Ford told all about his three
! dreams and how he hopes to make
them come true'in an interview here.
Doom of Great Cities.
"The great cities are doomed the
auto magnate said. He made ges-
ture as if he were actually sweeping
the cities away.
| Il don't mean they'll fall into ruins
Immediately. But they'll go sooner
than you think, A few will stay
They will be big distributing and as
sembling points-not congested cen
ters. v
The people will go back to the
farm and small town. They're head
ed that way now.
"The city's served a useful pur-
pose. It's taught people how to live
in groups and close communities,
When they go back to the country
they won't tolerate unpaved streets,
badly equipped schools, defective san
! itation.
The coming small town will have
all the advantages of the big city and
none of it's drawbacks"
"Then will factory workers COM
mute to and from their work."
mot at alp Ford answered "Theii
work will commute to and from
them! They'll complete the work
in their village workship-then ii
will be sent to one of the big as
sembling and distributing points.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-23
HARDING URGES
new FINANCING
FOR FARMERS
Advocates Putting Industry On
Basis Of Own, AS He Opens
Conference

, WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Isie de
Ivelopment of a thorough code nf law
and business procedure, with the
proper, machinery of finance, to as
Isure the farmer as generous supply
| of working capital on as reasonable
terms as is granted to other indus
tries, was advocated here today by
President Harding in opening the ma
tional Agricultural conference.
"An industry" the president said,
more vital than any other, in which
nearly half of the wealth of the ma
tion is invested, can be relied upon
for good security and certain in re-
turns"
The conference, attended by APP
proximity three hundred delegates
representing agriculture in all its
phases and industries related to farm
ing, was called to order by Secretary
Wallace.
In his address President Hard
ing outlined half a dozen broad ques-
tions to the consideration. of which
the conference might well give at
tentlon, He included the formation
of loanlng, buying and selling asso-
Citations; the creation of instrument
talitles for collection and distribu-
ton information; practical develop
ment of the water resources of the
country; methods for bringing about
further reclamation, rehabilitation
and extension of agricultural areas
ana the promotion of new concep-
tion of the farmers place in the ma
tlonal social and economic scheme.
Five days have been allotted for
the conference which is expected to
first consider The emergency facing
the country's producers and then to
| take up the matter of a permanent
agricultural policy over half of the
personnel is composed Of "dirt" farm
ers, the remainder comprise repre-
Isentatives Of state agricultural Of
flclals, state agricultural colleges, edi-
tors of agricultural papers and indus
tries dependent on agriculture for
their existence.
Twenty-slx women, several of
whom own and operate their own
farms, were included in the list of
invited delegates.
The present agricultural situation
and suggested remedies will be laid
before the conference at the after
noon session through reports by rep
resentatlves from the leading farm
regions of the United States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-23
DEATH TAKES S. b. BROWN,
LEADING ALBANY CITIZEN

ALBANY, Jan. 23.--S, B. Brown,
in many respects the most prominent
citizen of Albany, died at his home
on, Jefferson street here Saturday
afternoon following an illness of two
months. He was thought 10 be de-
cidedly better the early part Of last
week and was down town week
ago today, but Friday afternoon
there was a relapse and he sank rap
idly afterwards. Funeral services
held at his home this morning and
conducted by DR.. +. A Landau, rab-
bi of Temple B'Nai Israel, were large-
ly attended.
Mr.. Brown was president of the AL
bany National and of the Exchange
banks here; yice-president Of the Al
bany Trust & Banking Co.; president
of the S. b. Brown Co, large gem
eral merchandise firm; president of
the Planters Oil CO., perhaps the larg-
est cottonseed and peanut crushing
concern in this section; a stakeholder
and director il many other conmer-
cial and industrial firms Of Albany
and elsewhere; one of the largest
land owners in this county; president
of the congregation of Temple b Mai
Israel and president Of board Of goy-
ernors of the Kinchafoonee Country
club
While he was not a seek0 of pub
lie office, he was always Interested
in politics and some Of his enemies
had accused him of being the political
ear of Albany and D0ugherty coun-
ty for years. He served on the city
county here, was mayor one term,
and served as a water, light and gas
commissioner from the creation Of the
/ board until the last annual meeting of
the city council, two weeks ago to-
day, when he asked to be relieved
and his son, Paul J. Brown. was elect,
ed to succeed him.
He is survived by three sons and
two daughters his wife having died
few years ahead Of him. His sons
are: Paul j. Brown, Of Albany: e.
/ Do Brown, Of New York, who was d
former law partner. of Bainbridge
Colby, and l.. II, Brown, of New
York. His daughters. are Mrs. Har-
old hir5eb, of Atlanta, and Mrs. II.
Strauss, Of Louisville, KY. David
Brown, Of Albany, was his only
brother, and Miss Rosa Brown. Of
Albany, and Mrs. Jake Brown. Of
Patterson, N. j., are his sisters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-23
Triton CHURCHES IN
ATTENDANCE CAMPAIGN

Triton, Jan. 23,--Sunday was
the first day of Tifton's Colo
Church Campaign which began with
the morning service and will run
through six Sundays, closing with the
last Sunday in February. The atten-
dance at the morning service was fix
cd upon by joint committee from
the different churches and tellers had
been appointed to count the congre-
cations at this service. The. attend
ance will be counted each Sunday
morning and this will be figured out
on basis of the total church mem
bership and the church having the
largest percentage of its membership
in attendance will be counted winner,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-23
PLLHAM 5 ON WAY TO
SO. GA. CHAMPIONSHIP

ALBANY, Jan. 23.-Pelham Higf
schools fast basketball quintet moved
a peg nearer the championship oil
south Georgia among shigh schoot
leans when it defeated the ALBANY
ugh here Saturday night, 23 to 20
'nls being the fourteenth straight
E'''ofy over high school teams Pei
""," mas won. Her only defeat did
IoC no count against her, being at Tho
""fos u of the junior team of Albany
T. M. c. A. here Friday night, II
TO SO. The victory of the junior
.. 5 ISOLATION team caused Coach Floyd
VI 1ne Albany High, to start his sec.
oi'p oi' team against Pelham and prob-
aoiy to lose the game, as Pelham had
gained 13 to lead before the sac.
ohd team was yanked.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-23
BRITAIN MOURNS
| YISCOUNT BRYCE
Former Ambassador Was Called
Greatest Authority On Ameri-
< can Constitution

LONDON, Jan. 23-Civilian and
official England today mourned the
death of Viscount James Bryce, who
passed away at Sidmouth yesterday
tThd end came suddenly due to weak
nesg of the heart. ;.
Lord Bryce, who was formerly
ambassador to Washington, was the
author. Of s'The American Commons
wealth. probably the finest work on
American government, now used as
text book in many American uni
yersities. he was once referred to
by Former Premier Balfour, Of Eng
land, as "the greatest living authority
on teh American constitution. He
was born III Belfast May 10, 1888.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-23
DEATH THREAT AS LYNCHLNG PROBE OPENS
Seeks To Hasten Era OF Album
dant Heat, Light And -
Power


it will be wasteful not to use all you
can.
"And it will cost little. A river
charges nothing for flowing And 1t
SITS but little to make the power
and deliver it TO the user"
Then Ford turned to currency re-
form, the one of his three projects
that's had wide publicity.
Moneys valueless, except to move
things" he said. "You can't eat
money. It's useful only as medium
Just like this wire" And Ford
seized the wire that dangled from
his telephone.
But money doesn't fulfill it's func-
ton. When you want to use it, you
have to go to money lender to buy
it.
"What does 'deflation' mean? That
bankers are trying to make the sup
ply of money approximate the supply
of gold.
'Why, to make business run on
gold is like making passenger traffic
on main line dependent on facili-
ties of local branh line with one
train dayl
That's why | believe in issuing
currency backed by public wealth."
Opportunity At Muscle Shoals.
Ford paused again.
"Now, at Muscle Shoals" he said,
"there's chance to work out all Of
these things.
That whole country could be laid
out in semi-rural communities.
"And water power possibilities are
just waiting to be developed. The
Tennessee river is second in power
possibilities only to the Niagara.
"That power should be used to
manufacture Southern raw products
right there, instead of shipping them
half way across 9the continent and
back again
''And Muscle Shoals could furnish
opportunity to show the government
how to develop public works without
paying three times ~theiF-seast. in in
terest charges. But our public offic-
ials will have to see the idea clearly
first.
Fright now every farmer should
be encouraged to harness whatever
Water power he may have, if it isn't
any more than rill. Even that will
heat the farm home and run the farm
machinery.
Diagrams and plans for small de-
vices of that kind are being made
now"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-23
BUENA VISTA DEFEATS
FAST SHELLMAN TEAM

BUENA VISTA, Jan. Buena
Vista 'Hio redeemed itself Friday
night Oh the home court by defeating
the fast Shellman team, known as the
Golden Tornado by the score of
48 to IL. The game was full of
thrills from the beginning to the
end, although Buena Vista High had
the game well in hand through the
encounter.
L. Benson starred for Buena Vista
from The standpoint of guarding: the
little boy was seen all over the court
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-23

Cardinal Merry Del Val is now at
the vatican, where he is discharghg
the pops's duties temporarily He S
of Spanish descent. He was born ii
1865, and made a cardinal in 1905
Cardinal Vannutelli ranks high, IN
the college of cardinals, but by some
is considered too old to bear the bur
tens of the rontificate. He was
born De-. 5. S26, and has been a
cardinal sine 1899
Cardinal Gasnsrri is papal secr9-
tary of state. He is an Italian, born
May s., 1852. He was made cardi-
nal in 1907.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-23
AMERICUS HIGH GIRLS
BLANK ASHVURN TEAM

In a splendid played game Satur-
day afternoon at the Americas Play
ground, the High school girls basket
ball team defeated the Ashburn High
team by score of Al to @. The fea-
ture of the Americus teams playing
was the brilliant work Of Marie Bell,
which swept the opposing team COM
pletely off its feet.
4he next game will be played Fri
day afternoon at the Playground be-
tween Marshallville and Americus.