davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-09
LLOYD GEORGE BEGS
GERMANS TO BRING
RUSSIANS AROUND
British Premier Takes About
Face to Save Genoa
Conference.
NEW DRAFT is BEGUN.
English, Italian and Soviet
Delegates Meet to Revise
MoScow'S Reply.

A GENOA. May 9.-Lloyd George
yesterday played his last card in the
j conference here when he went to the
Germans and asked them to intercede
with Russia and persuade Tchitcherin
10 make a conciliatory response.
which Is expected to be made to-day.
British and Italian pressure had been
brought upon the Russians without
avail. Lloyd George. who had a foyt-
night ago declared s4icre.yA forever
barred from particiI Rus
sian question here. step In
appealing to the German leaders.
wirth and Rathenau. for assistance.
with Lloyd George II is everything
and anything to save the conference.
Meanwhile, the Russians hold the
answer to the Genoa crisis. One OF
thu most authoritative forecasts OF
their reply declares 1t will leave the
I question OF a loan open. so that II
other points are satisfactory that car
\ be discussed later. The Russians will
of course, insist upon large loan, but
. will leave the exact amount to be
4 determined by the political commits.
sion and Russian experts.
An outline of the Russian reply Il
said to be as follows:
The outstanding demand Is for
loan Of $1,000. 900. 900 for re-
building Russia's famine devas-
tated and war swept areas.
, The Russians take firm stand
on the question Of restoration of
confiscated property. They re-
peat their offer of compensation
and priority rights, but will give
no titles.
Russia will not agree to abide
by the Asia Minor agreement OF
the Allies, in view of their own
treaty with Turkey. They point
out that they cannot break their
international agreements now ex-
isting.
The debt question is considered
of minor Importance, but the
Russians are dissatisfied with the
buBBSSteu dIpltTdIiou CoLuLulb-
sion. which involves the United
States Supreme Court. The lat
ter body they regard as reaction
ary.
GENOA. May 9 (Associated Press)
English and Italian delegates to tn
\ Economic Conference met to-day witt
members of the Russian delegation
and began working out a new form uli
concerning the restoration OF forcigl
property in Russia, said an announce
ment this afternoon by the Frencl
delegation.
Tho announcement said II wa
hoped to devise a new clause in tn
Russian memorandum which woul
satiefy Belgium and, therefore
France.
DR.. Wirth, the German Chancellor
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-09
Arrest 3 on Way 10 First Robbery
OF Series Carefully Planned

tives are TO be credited. The detee-
tives appear to have apprehended the
trio on the threshold OF a career of
crime.
The prisoners gave the names OF
John McLaughlin. No. S55 West seth
Street. Manhattan; James Martin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-09

Detectives Murphy. Glare and
RNardon. OF Brooklyn headquarters.
saved the Police Department lot OF
work by capturing three young men
at Bond and sackett Streets early
70 day, II the stories told by the cap
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-09
CLAIM DISCOVERY
WILL PERMIT ALL
TO LIVE UNTIL $50
French Scientists Describe
System of Injecting New
Cells of Regeneration.
pApIG Nav q

New lives for old--a system of
rejuvenation Of humans, where
by we all live to be at least $50
years old, was explained to the
Geographical Society to-day by
DIS, Javorski and Vachet. noted
French scientists.
As explained by the doctors,
the newly discovered system con-
slsts in muscular injection OF new
cells for old ones. The doctors
cited several instances where
their method OF replacing worn
out cells had been successful In
greatly prolonging life.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-09
ROB KATHERINE ELKINS
OF $4,000 IN LIQUORS
Thieves Break Into Country Home
and Cart Away HOOch supply.

WASHINGTON. May 9.-Finger-
prints obtained by private detectives
formed the clue on which Washington
police and Virginia authorities were
working to-day in efforts to catch
thieves who recently broke into the
country residence at Middlesburg, Va.
of Miss Katherine Elkins, formerly
Mrs. William F. r, Hit, and. stole
wines and liquors valued at $4,000.
The robbery occurred April 25. dur
ing the absence of Miss Elxins, who is
a daughter of the late Senator Elkins
of West Virginia, and was discovered
the following day on her return. It
was reported yesterday to the Wash
ington police.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-09
STORMS KILL 3 IN OKLAHOMA.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. May s.
Three dead, over a dozen injured and
property and farm damage of several
hundred thousand dollars Is the toll Of
he wind and rain storms which swept
Western and Northwestern Oklahoma
yesterday, according to reports to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-09
HARDING INVITES
r. r. MEN TO DINNER

WASHINGTON. May s.-Fifteen
Of the leading railroad executives of
the country have been invited to
dinner conference May 20 at the
White House to discuss rate ADJUST
m0ntA.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-20
ROBBERS GET
 S2OO LOOT AT HOUSTONbANK

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat:
 Houston, Ark, Jan. 20.-Blowing open the vault door of the Bank of Houston at 1 :21 o'clock this morning, robbers footed the exterior compart- ment of the vault, securing something over S200 worth of valuables, but left without attempting to open the safe, which contained a considerable amount of currency and coin. Cashier D. A. Jackson said today he believed the robbers were frightened away before attempting to blow open the safe.
 Fifty dollars in cold coin and about $50 worth of jewelry belonging to private individuals, placed in the vault for safe-keepiny and S24 worth of pennies belonging to the bank were carried away by the robbers. Many private papers were scattered ovar the vault floor, but none of impor tance were lost, MT. Jackson states.
 The exact time of the robbery is known by the fact that the jar of the explosion stopped the bank clock at l:zl. Mrs. Dora A. Sims, who lives a short distance away, heard the noise of the explosion at that hour and tele phoned MT. Jackson. The cashier after making an unsuccessful effort to locate some officers, went to the bank, reaching there about 2 o'clock but the robbers was gone. MT. Jack son telephoned to Conway endeavoring to secure some bloodhounds, but found none were available there. Perry county officers and detectives of the Arkansas Bankers Association are to. day seeking to locate the robbers.
 MT. Jackson said the loss of valu- ables as well "s the damage to the vault is covered by insurance. The bank IS one Of 2 ohain of which A. B. Banks, the we'll known financier of Fordyce, Ark, is president.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-20
ASK REIMBURSEMENT
 OF LUMBER RATES
tBy the Assocnsed reaa1

New Orleans Jan. 20.-A readjust- ment of freight rates on southern pine lumber from manufacturing territory to all points is the object of a suit filed today with the Interstate Con- merce Commission by the Southern Pine Association.
 The petition alleges that the freight rates charged for lumber manufac- lures in southern states including Ar kansas, are excessive.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-20
EXCELLENT SERVICE
 BY PHONE EXCHANGE

The Log Cabin Democrat desires to publicly thank operators on duty at the local exchange yesterday and last night for the remarkable prompt ness with which the long distance calls made necessary by the capture of Tom Johnson, were handled. Calls to and from outside newspapers as well as calls by several officials at work on the case were handled promptly through the afternoon and as late as midnight, the service at all times being excellent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-20

Continued on page 2.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-20
TO GOVT
 IN DECLINING
 OFFER BY FORD
fBy the Associated Press)

Florence, Ala, Jan. 20.-Charges that the federal government has los. $l,5oO,O00 in the last six months ty not accepting Henry Ford's offer for the leasing of nitrate plant and water power projects at Muscle Shoals, were made today before the southern group of the Farm Bureau Federations by Gray Silver, representative Of the bu- reau at Washington.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-20
POPE DY| |NC FAS[, GIVEN
 FINAL RITES
(ny the As-ocYared rressl

Rome, Jan. 20.-The condition of Pope Benedict late thls evening was grave, but pneumonia had not spread beyond the right lung.
 Sacrament was administered to him at II o'clock this morning at his re quest and despite the protests of at tendants at the pontificial chambers in the Vatican.
 Benedict retained consciousness throughout the day but tonight is said to be sinking rapidly.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-20
JURY 10 ARRA|CN
 JOHNSON APRIL } REMAIN Al LITTLE ROCK
Judge Clark Advises Against Re- moval to Conway-Earlier Trial
 Not Possible.

Marion Wright and Mon Honsinger, neighbors of Tom Johnson, were brought to the Faulkner county jail this af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock by| Deputy Sheriff J. l, Summers and Deputy J. A. King and both face charges of accessory to the murder of George w. Hopkins and wife.
 The men were arrested as a result of a confession of Tom Johnson, said to have been made to a Gazette reporter at the state penitentiary last night. Faulkner county off cers were informed by the Gazette last night of the con- fession and at their request publication of the confession was withheld until Honsinger and Wright could be arrested. Johnson's confession followed his first story of the crime, in which he claimed he was drunk and knew nothing of the double murder.
 Certain circumstances, how ever, had previously caused the local officers to suspect Hon. singer and Wright and they were being watched.
 Honsinger, according to Dep uty King, admitted that he went with the two Johnsons and Marion Wright to the Hop. kins house the night of the tragedy. They had a half gal lon of liquor with them and all were drunk, he said, Tom John son being badly intoxicated. On the way, Honsinger said, the old man Johnson fell into a creek and when he got out he was madly cursing and threat enlng to kill everybody. When they reached the Hopkins house, according tc Honsinger, Tom Johnson offered familiar ltles to Mrs. Hopkins, who had gone to bed, and these were re- sented by George w. Hopkins. A free-for-all fight was then narrowly averted, but quiet was finally restored.
 Later the trouble was re- newed, Honsinger says, and he decided to leave the place. Roy Johnson, followed and threat encd to shoot him if he did not return, he said, but he left. As he was going away he heard the shots fired which probably caused Hopkins death, but he did not return to the house.
 Marion Wright did not change his original story. He had never admitted, however, that Mon Honsinger or anyone else except the Johnsons were m the party at the Hopkins house.
 Over long distance telephone from Dewitt last night, Circuit Judge George W. Clark directed that Tom Johnson be kept at Little Rock and not removed to Conway until April $, the date set for the adjourned court term at which those implicated m the murder of George w. Hopkins and his wife will be arraigned before the grand jury and be brought to
 (C1,+,,,,,lI n
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-20
EXPOSE CRASHING
 FARM LOAN FIRMS
(By the Associated PressI

Washington, Jan. 20.-His determi- nation to lay before .he national agri- culture conference here next week the thoroughly selfish and grasping methods of many companies, which loan money on farm mortgages, was announced here today by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, who made the call for the conference and will guide its preliminary activities.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-20
fBy the Associated PressN

Rome, Jan. 20. (12:30 p. m.)- Pope Benedict is reported as in a dying condition.
 His condition early this morning was described as serious. Inflam- nation developing first in the bron- chial tubes had spread to the right lung.
 It was officially announced from the Vatican that Pope Benedict has pneumonia and that tie sacrament has been administered to him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-20
CALIFORNIA IN FEAR
 FOR BIG CITRUS CROP
tBy the Associated Press,

Los Angeles, Jan. 20.-Fear that cold wave with temperatures ranging between 21 and 31 degrees through out southern California, would come within the next 24 hours was express ed today by the local station of the weather bureau. Such temperatures would be disastrous to the unharvested citrus crop.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-20
P0INCARE LAUD[D
 BY FRENCH PRESS
fBv the nssociatad Preaat

Paris, Jan. 20.-Almost unanimous praise is accorded Premier Poincare by the Paris press in it's editorial com- ments today for his statement of poli. cy before the chamber of deputies last night. The declaration of the pre- mier resulted in vote of confidence, 472 to 107.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
LIMIT PLACED
ON TRAINING
FOR WAR VETS
Disabled Men Must Apply for
Vocational Work Before
December 16.

The final date for men disabled in
the world war to make application for
vocational training is Dec. Is of this
year, Lief Fredericks, chief of the re-
Mobilization division of the United
| States veteran bureau, told a group Of
/ Is disabled men at a smoker at Vet
erans' hall Saturday night. The
smoker was under the auspices of the
/ Disabled American Veterans of the
World War, being called that the men
might discuss their problems with
Fredericks.
The state has recently been reds
tricted, placing - instead of eight
field men in Montana, Fredericks said.
J. E. Winsbly, in charge of this dis
trict, now has Cascade, Teton, Pondera
and Chouteau counties. The high line
district formerly under him has been
taken over by T. Z. Ryan, with head
quarters at Havre. Other new head
quarters are at Iewistown, Living
! ston and Deer Lodge. The field men
now handle all claims. Formerly they
! handled to a large extent only training
problems, leaving other work now
taken over to American Legion posts
and Red Cross workers. he said.
Fredericks praised the disabled vet
Grams organization for the co-opera-
ton rendered the bureau. He urged
all eligible men not members t. join.
both for their W good and the bene-
fit of the bureau.
He explained new regulations in bureau
work and told the men what methods
to take in seeking changes of status or
| location. The director told of the
good work men in training are doing
and how others who have completed
are getting along at various kinds of
| work over the state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
ADVANTAGES OF NORTHWEST
TO Be STRESSED BY ROADS
Publicity Drive to Bring Vast Section Before Ma.
ton VIII Be Launched in Spring of
1923.

are assets thoroughly appreciated by
dWtl'ers in the northwest, but net by
the balance of the country.
"It is the belief Of t1e Burlington,
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
that the natural development, cue 20
the inherent economic possibilities of
the northwest, can be fastened by con
sistent and well thought out publicity.
1t is believed that through such meas
ures the northwest can be established
in the national consciousness as n sec
ton holding out great appeal to any
man who desires to improve his con
dition.
ITO this end. a national campaign
of advertising is planned. The story
of the northwest will be told; its his
tory, it's development, its economic pos
sibilities. The films recently taken
for the motion picture library are now
being developed. Next comes a cam
paign which involves the use of the
largest national magazines and agri-
cultural publications. This campaign
will extend over a period of years and
will men in the spring of 1923.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
RECORD WHEAT
CROP FOR STATE;
IN PAST YEAR
Commercial Club Survey Shows
Montana Leads Entire
Northwest.

With reports beginning to come y
from the fields that were Photographic
for the Commercial club pictoria' &c
view Of the wheat fields of the county,
and northern Montana. the high y'eids
are being shown. according to u. IT,,
Jones. secretary of the club.
Some of the results that have been
reported to the club follow: Isaac Sllap-
ard, Il quarter mile from Naitham. luu
acres Of turkey red, 81 bushels to the
acre; A. A. Allen. seven miles from
Hollywood. 3S5 acres Of turkey red. 80
acres being summer fallow. 321a bush
els to the acre: Thomas Baker, nine
miles east of button. 100 acres, IL
bushels To the acre: A. f. Schwingle.
Is miles northwest Of Great Falls. 81
acres turkey red. 16 bushels to the
acre: Dick O'Day. nine miles east OF
Great Falls. 1000 acres of turkey red.
30 bushels to the acre; David plmper-
ton. near Raynesford. 2,400 acres OF
turkey red, 20 bushels to the acre.
High Average
Fred Sturm. five miles west of High
wood, $50 acres turkey red, 33712 bush
els to the acre; Oscar Paul, four miles
southeast of Fort Benton. 100 acres,
80 bushels TO the acre; Nels Baker,
three miles northwest of HighWood.
900 acres of turkey red, SO bushels to
the acre; Pat st. Peter, seven miles
south of Fort Benton. 40 acres of tur-
key red. 311a bushels to acre, 6272
pounds to the bushel; Alvin G. Hull,
eight miles west of Collins, 100 acres
masquis, 1919 bushels to acre: f.
Cooper, five miles east of Great Falls,
4SO acres turkey red, 3712 bushels to
the acre; Edgar Cooper. i miles east
of Great Falls, 200 acres. "a bushels
to the acre; Robert kiester. eight
miles east of Great Falls, 90 acres,
40 bushels to the acre; John Muller,
two miles east of Conrad, go acres
of marquis. 40 bushels to the acre;
l.. L. Bradfields. one mile east of Con-
rad, $50 acres, 80 bushels to the acre;
John Goff. two miles east of Waller,
500 acres marquis, 81 bushels to acre.
The returns have been received on
only part of the photographs taken
during the last summer from all parts
of Cascade county and surrounding ter
rftory. The results. in each case, have
been good and will form the basis for
data on grain growing in the northern
part Of the state, according to Jones,
Montana Leads
Data compiled by the L. S. depart
ment of agriculture show that Mon
tana will again lead the northwestern
states in wheat raising by Il substan-
tial margin" said Jones. The esti-
mates for both spring and winter wheat
in Montana for the 1922 season by the
department is II bushels to the acre;
Minnesota is 1871 bushels: North Da-
kota is 1879; and South Dakota is 1875.
According to the report of the bureau,
there have been but two years since
the records were begun in 1886 that
Montana has not led these four states
in the average production Of wheat to
the acre, these years being 1918 and
1919.
'.The average yield per acre for the
states for the period from 1886 to 1915
was:' Minnesota. 1876 bushels; Mon
tana. q bushels: North Dakota. 1913
bushels; South Dakota. f1.3 bushels"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

a publicity campaign designed "to
establish the northwest in the ma
tional consciousness as q section Eold-
Ing out great appeal to any man who
desires to improve his condition. will
Re launched early in the spring of
1923 by the Great Northern, Eurling-
ton and Northern Pacific railroads, ii
was announced in Great Falls Saturday
by these lines, through the office of
j. S. Book, general agent for the
Great Northern.
Montana, Idaho, Washington. Ore
gon and Wyoming are states to be
especially dealt with in the campaign,
which is described as follows in the
official announcement:
1.-The Burlington, Great Northern
and Northern Pacific railways have
determined on a campaign designed to
qu.ckel. national interest i'll the Pa
cific Observation-Disclosures, Oregon,
Idaho. Montana and Wyoming.
'TEis territory is tremendously rich
in natural resources. It's agricultural
ana mineral wealth, it's natural out
lcrs to the commerce of the world,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

"Must CiviIizatio n Be
Strapped" sermon-address by
Geo. Mecklenburg. Grand Thea
Ter tonight. A free welcome
10 alI.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
OF CHILD CLAIMED
KEY TO LENKY DIVORCE SUIT
Tracy Couple Fail to Agree on Custody of Three
Children; Case VIII Be Continued
Monday.

George Lenky. Tracy miner who
alleges that he is not the father of
his wife's third child, admitted under
cross examination in district court
Saturday that he was with his wife
three nights in June, 1921, preceding
the birth Of the child on April IL, 1922.
On direct examination he said he
left home in the spring of 1921 and
had not lived with his wife since. He
alleges that the child's father is Steve
Fargo. The wife contends that it is
Lenky's. The principals and wit
Tracy section. Lenky and his family
came to the United States from Aus
tria early in 1921. An interpreter
was used with the witnesses, they
being unable to make themselves I'M
derstood in English.
Charles Tabiash told of having OBJ
served Fargo and Mrs. Lenky through
n window in the Lenky home. He said
he threw a rock through the window
by way of letting them know he was
there, and that Fargo Immediately left
the house.
Spurned BY Wife
Lenky said on the stand that the
humane. officer had made an effort to
reconcile him and his wife last Sep
TENDER. The presence of his mother
in the home was the only objection put
forth by his wife. he said. adding that
he started the divorce suit now being
tried the next day. Lenky said the
only time he had returned to his home
at Tracy after April, 1921, was on one
occasion, when his wife told him she
did not want him. did not want to
see him. and desired that he leave.
John Sabo said that he had gone to
Mrs. Lenky and told her that her re
!ations with Fargo were improper and
that she should discontinue them. She
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

was quoted as replying that it was
her business. lie said she went TO
Fargo's house every day and every
evening. She was said TO have ex-
planned that she went 70 cook meals
for Fargo and his children. taking her
children with hers
Mrs. Fargo, who is not living with
her husband. saa%i their children were
not at Tracy at the time referred to,
but We're in Great Falls in her custody.
; The complaint filed in the case by
Lenky related that they were married
in October, 1913, and have two chill
dren. Mike, aged Z. and Lizzie, aged 5.
He says. the third child. born April IL,
1922, is not his. but Fargo's. Lenky
asks the custody of Mike and Lizzie,
charging that his wife is unfit and
incompetent to have charge of them.
Faithful Wife
The answer to the complaint filed
by Mrs. Lenky says she has been a
fatthful wife and that Lenky is the
father of her three children. Elk
planning why the baby has not been
named, the answer reads: THAT
among the defendants people, de-
PENDANT and plaintiff having immi-
grated to the United States from
Austria q little over a year ago, it is
not customary to name children until
after they are christened. and that she
has not been financially able to meet
and pay the expense of having the
baby baptized"
Mrs. Lenky denies that she is unfit
and incompetent to care for the other
two children. saying that she has
cared for them for several months
past. during a period that Lenky has
failed to do so.
She points out that she is handi-
capped in earning a living for herself
and children by not being able TO speak
or understand English, that she lives
in a two-room shack at Tracy, which
is poorly furnished, but the best she
can supply. The defendant sets forth
that her only assets are what she can
carr by dong washing for others. She
petitions the court to order Lenky to
pay her costs in the suit and attor-
ney's fee.
The case of. the plaintiff was com
pleted in Judge J. B. Leslie's depart
ment of the district court before ad-
journment Saturday. The defense will
be- opened Monday morning. ID. w.
Doyle. of OLeary & Doyle appears for
the plaintiff and Fred A. Ewald for
the defense.