davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
FRANCE WILL
NOT F0RSAKE
BELGIUM At
GENOA MEET
Memories OF German In
vasion Force French To
Stand By Belgium And
Another Crisis Arises
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

GENOA, May 6---France will stand
with Belgium in opposing that part
of the allies memorandum to Rus
sia dealing with the PROPERTY in
Russia of foreign owners In con-
sequence of this decision which
was communicated to Premier
Lloyd George by NJ Barthou, head
of the French delegation this eve
ming, another crisis has arisen which
endangers the conference may or
may not be settled before the British
prime minister returns to London.
If the views of Belgium with re-
spect to this article can be met
and it is considered possible that
the Belgians may modify their de-
mands to some degree-F'rance will
place no obstacle in the way Of a
settlement The Russians. however,
are still to be heard from. Their
reply probably will be delivered
within two or three days and it is
known definitely that they will pre-
sent numerous objections TO the
conditions set forth by the allied
powers.
NJ Barthou saw Premier Lloyd
George and gave him a detailed ac-
count of the circumstances which
forced France to adopt her present
DOS1llOu S1uc QS ClQG Win
Public opinion in France" said
NJ. Barthou. was deeply moved by
the announcement of a separate
Russo German treaty and had even
gone so far as to consider it pos
sible that a new war with Ger
many and, it might be, also with
Russia. was imminent. This excite
ment was Gained down but the in
cident made Frenchmen remember
with all the more gratitude the help
extended to France by Belgium dur
ing the war. 1t made France, Mr..
Premier, less willing than ever to
part company with Belgium
THE amended property article has
been examined by the cabinet in
Paris. which found it insufficient.
The question involved is one of
principle, and there is no reason
why the relations between the allies
should be affected. There should
be no question Of choosing between
them"
The French narrative. which lays
emphasis on the friendly tone
adopted by both Lloyd-George and
Barthou through the talk, continues
by saying that NJ. Barthou then
suggested that the way out of the
difficulty was to devise some means
OF bringing Belgium into line with
the other powers.
Mr.. Lioyd-G George answered:
"a new formula is out Of the
question. Now that the document
has been handed to the Russians, it
is impossible for us TO modify it..
We must await the Russian
answer
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Doctors Examine
Girl Imprisoned
On Fathers Farm
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

i BUCYRUS, o., May 6-Two ply
sicians who examined Irene Menges,
20, released from a small. smoke
house on heI fathers farm near
Crestline yesterday by Sheriff E. j..
Kappenberger after at least two
years Imprisonment, just before she
was committed to the Toledo state
hospital in 1914, will be questioned
as to her condition at that time,
County Prosecutor Chester A. Meek
announced tonight.
Records show that the physicians
in filling out commitment papers aft
er the question cause of insanity"
wrote supposed abuse from an old
er brother"
The girl was discharged from the
institution June 80, 1915, as mental
ly competent.
The girls father. Jacob r. Menges,
held for Investigation, refused TO dis
cuss the case. as did his wife and
son.
At the home OF Sheriff Happen
berger, the girl today spoke for the
first time 'ince her rescue.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Financier
Passes Away During
Surgical OperatiOn
[RepubIIean a. P. Leased wIrel

NEW YORK, May 6-Henry p.
Dawson, member of the banking firm
of J. p. Morgan and company, and
directing head of the American Red
Cross during the World war; died at
1880 this afternoon on the operating
table while surgeons were attempting
to remove a tumor from his brain at
his country estate in Locust Valley,
L. I.
The internationally known finan-
cier faced death as imperturably as
he had met the problems of life.
Known on the street as one who
never showed undue alarm, he took
no formal farewell Of his family and
ioked with his loved ones while he
was preparing to leave with his close
associates two requests. in case he
should die under the ether
His first request was that he
should be laid to rest in the Locust
Valley with its green and Towering
apple blossoms that he had loved.
The second request was, that his, fu-
neral be as simple and unostentatious
as possible. Those close TO him. who
tonight faced the sad duty of plan
ming the final ceremony, said both
requests would be respected.
Tt was only last night that an
nouncement was made that Mr..
Dawson. who went under the knife
last August, would have to undergo
another operation today. The first
operation, performed to relieve press
ure on the auditory nerve, which
produced headaches and insomnia,
disclosed the tumor. Its removal was
not attempted because it was felt
the patient could not stand further
loss of blood and the anaesthetic.
He did not rally as we'll as had
been expected. however and the sur
geons decided that another operation
was imperative. This bulletin is
sued about o'clock told of failure.
Henry p. Dawson died today upon
the conclusion of an operation upon
an infiltrating tunor in the brain,
which could only be partially re-
moved
Faces Operation Calmly
1t was decided to operate in the
financiers home at Peacock Point,
instead of at the Roosevelt hospital
in this city, where the first opera
ton was performed. A chamber was
fitted up for the occasion and this
morning a special corps of surgeons
and nurses began arriving in auto
mobiles.
AS the hour for the anaesthetic
approached, Mr. Dawson seemed as
unflurried as the time when. back in
the eighties, a stranger had entered
the bank where he was employed,
pointed a revolver at his head and
demanded $1,000. After detectives
had pounced upon the intruder, MIR.
Dawson had resumed work as though
nothing had happened.
Two anxious vigils began when he
entered the operating room. Family
and many, close friends. including j.
F. Morgan. were grouped in another
room at Peacock Point. In the Nor
gan offices We're seated more busi-
ness associates, clustered around a
private telephone connected with the
Locust Valley mansion.
1t was from the Morgan offices
that word was first flashed to the
public OF the financier's death. The
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
PhiIanthropist Is
Wanted For Passing
Checks In Nogales

NOGALES, Ariz.. May 6.--Arrest
of a man who represented himself as
Rev. Henry Humstead of El Centro,
Calf, was asked in kilograms sent
by Nogales officials today to Tucson.
Fairbanks, Douglas and other points.
The manager of q local hotel OBJ
tanned a warrant for the arrest of
the stranger. who is alleged 80 have
passed worthless checks.
'Humstead" told business men
here. they said, that he recently had
inherited a fortune from his fathers
estate and that he planned to erect
a $4,000 home in Nogales. lie also
promised, il is said, to build public
library for Nogales.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
,$I,O92,OO3 Business
In Arizona Customs
Ports During April

NOGALES, Ariz.. May 6.-Imports
and exports through ports of the
Arizona customs district for the
month Of April were valued at ST.
0g2. .00S. more than 100000 higher
than the March figures, according to
the monthly report of Collector Of
Customs Charles T.. Fowler. made
nublic here today. Exports through
the port of Nogales totaled S510, SS1
and imports S325.33 Douglas ex-
ports totaled $S7,l50 and imports
$7,9SS.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Member OF Small
Trial Jury Will
Ask Vindication
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WAUKEGAN. Ills. May 6-That a
second member of the jury panel Sc
lected to try Gov. Len Small in the
treasury conspiracy case. Charles
Melville, Highland Park motorman
was taken out of the jury box as
result of peremptory challenges by
the defense, was indicated today by
Judge Claire G. Edwards, who after
listening to Melville's demands for
hearing to vindicate himself declared
the court had been advised that one
of the remaining challenges will be
exercised against a man still sitting
as a prospective juror in the case.
Challenged as the result of an af-
fidavit by Robert Fagan a fellow
venireman charging a serious breach
of conduct through alleged biased
remarks, Melville made implied
threats today to go to the limit of
the law TO clear himself
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

word came after closing OF the mar
ket 1t followed rumors current on
the street that he had passed sue
cessfully through the ordeal and
would recover.
Newspapermen assembled at Lo-
Gust Valley were standing a short
distance from the house when Mr.
Morgan and others were seen to come
out and with bowed heads. enter
their machines and drive away. Then
a close associate Of Mr. Dayison's
made the announcement Of death.
In few minutes Mr. Morgan drove
into the estate again, accompanied
by Rev. DIR. Charles W. Hinton. Aft
er a conference with members of the
family it was announced that funeral
services would be held at IL a. m.
Tuesday in the chapel of st. Johns
of darlington, the Episcopal church
in Locust Valley which was founded
by the late J. P. Morgan. and in
which Mr.. Dawson had been a ves-
tryman for many years
Soon after it was learned that the
operation had been fatal Mrs. Dayi
son, supported by her two sons. left
the home and walked with them for
over an hour among the blossoming
the estate.
They followed probably without in
tent the course taken by Mr. Da-
vision only last night when he made
the rounds &C the grounds to which
he had become so endeared. In the
afternoon he had gone driving with
them. had chatted during the great
er part of tfs ride and then in a.
buoyant spirit had announced that
the surgeons were coming for anoth-
er operation.
Last night he played with his
grandson, r. Trubee Dawson Jr., be-
fore starting ON what was TO be his
last tour of the gardens. He walked
UP to one or his oldest employees and
saids well, John, I'm going to have
a little party tomorrow"
But there were tears in MIR, Da-
(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
CLUB OWNER DROPS
DEAD As BASEBALL
PLAYER HITS HOMER
TRepubIican a. p. leased Wirel

lnGpd0ttSdH ~ r. AcdSCo 6tEGJ
OMAHA, May 6.-Michael J. Finn,
81 years old, part owner and business
manager of the Omaha Western
league baseball club, pitched forward
in his grandstand seat at today's
game with Tulsa and died without
regaining consciousness Is minutes
later Heart failure is given as the
cause of his death.
Mr.. Firms collapse occurred in the
first of the third inning and fol-
lowed home run hit by Hank Davis,
Tulsa player, with Thompson on
base. Mr.. Finn and his family ar
rived in Omaha only last night from
Hot Springs, Ark. where he was re-
cuperating from a heart attack suf-
fered several weeks ago. He attend
ed today's game against the plea of
Mrs. Finn. who said tonight that she
did not think he was strong enough
to withstand the excitement of the
game.
Following Mr. Finn's death the
game was called The score stood
3 to 2 in the visitors favor, with
Tulsa still batting.
Mr.. Finn entered baseball as a left
handed pitcher, being with the Port
land. Me-, club of the New England
league in the sos. Later he managed
teams in Newport, r. l., and Roch-
ester n. Y. For eleven years he was
connected in a managerial capacity
with Southern clubs. being with Lit
tie Rock seven years, Memphis two
years and Mobile two years. During
his baseball career he was scout for
the New York National league and
Detroit American league clubs.
Sixteen hundred fans were in the
stand when Mr.. Finn collapsed, and
when the game was called filed in a
hushed procession through tho exits
within a few feet of his body, which
had been taken to a spot under the
main grandstand.
A scheduled double header for to-
morrow will not be postponed, ac-
cording to official announcement fol-
lowing todays game.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Twenty Injured
When Espee Hits
Empty Stag Cars

Ell pASO, Texas, May 6.-South-
ern Pacific Train No. 101. the Sum
set Limited, westbound from New
Orleans, crashed into a string Of
empty Stag cars one mile west of
Lobo, Texas, tonight. The front end
of the engine was demolished and
about 20 passengers were slightly in
iured. Physicians were rushed from
Van Horn and Valentine and a
wrecking crew sent from El Paso at
11:22 p. m. 1t is believed that a
number of physicians and their
wives. coming to attend the Texas
Medical convention here, arc on board
the train
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Uncle Joe Cannon
Reaches His Seth
Milestone Today
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, May GA dinner
was given in honor of 'Uncle Joe"
Cannon tonight by members of con-
gress and re cabinet on the eve of
his S6th birthday. but the veteran
legislator at the last moment found
it impossible to attend. He remained
away only IN orders from his ply
sician, because of cold. 1t was said
at his home, however that he was
only slightly indisposed.
The dinner went forward just the
same, however, the speakers paying
tribute in warmest terms to the for
mer speaker. Representative Martin
3. Madden of Illinois, was host and
among those present were Secreta-
ries Weeks DENLY, Wallace and Hoo
yer; Attorney General Daugherty;
Postmaster General Work: Senators
Mccormick, Mckinley, Calder. Phips,
Poindextei, Spencer. Watson Qndi-
ana. Willis, and Representative
Mondell and other members of the
house.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
MANCHUR|AN CHIEF
To MAKE STAND To
PROTECT RETREAT
[RepubIIcan A. ?. Leased Wirel

Republican n. r. Leased WIRE
PEKING. May General Chang
Tso- Lin, has issued orders to his
troops 10 make at stand at Tangku,
east of Iientsin. General WI Pei-F'u
learns, for the purpose of protecting
the retreat.
General Wp Pei-Fu hac dispatched
an army to intercept the retreating
forces at a point on the railroad north
of Tientsin. He declares that the
purpose is disarm, rather than cap
ture them. Altogether, General WI
says. he has captured half of Chang
Tso- Lir's ammunition. guns and
rifles.
An inspection today outside the
walls after the gates were opened
diclosed evidences of tragic efforts
by soldiers OF the defeated army to
seek refuge in the city. Numbers of
them died trying to force the gates
while machine guns repulsed them
from the top of the wall. A few
wounded men were found still living
in bitches.
One gate near the section occupied
by foreigners was almost wrecked
through the efforts Of the soldiers to
ram a locomotive through it. When
the soldiers forced away part Of the
entered. They were driven into the
city for many miles, carrying their
possessions on their backs. 1t was
announced that traffic will be opened
on the railroad within a few days
but that Picking will be isolated from
Hankoy and Shanghai for several
RETREAT IN DISORDER
TIENTSIN, May 6--All was quiet
here last night The movement of
the fleeing Fengtien troops through
Tientsin is said to be almost ever.
Troops from Machang are reported
to be marching across the country,
crossing the Hai Ho below Tientsin.
At Tongshan more than 10000 Feng-
tienites had passed through by IL
o'clock this morning with slight dis
order The troops have been on
short rations and trouble is looked
for. The railway lines is blocked at
Tongshan, Kaiping and Kuyeh, where
some of the troops are being de-
trained.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Landslide Crunnbles
Village OF Corato
In Southwest Italy

ROME, May 6.-(By The A. P. y
Terror caused by landslides in the
little village Of Corato, in southeast
ern Italy. near the Adriatic, continues
unabated. according to advlces
reaching Rome tonight.
Buildings continue to crumble on
the shifting earth. The government
TODAY increased to 100000 lire its ap-
proprition for the succor of the des-
titute inhabitants.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
RaiIUay Clerks Turn
DoIOn ProUiSion For
Admitting All Races

DALLAS, Texas, May 6.-Propos-
ais to strike from the bylaws of the
Brotherhood of Railway and Steam
ship Clerks the word white. thus
opening admission to membership,
races of any other color, was defeat
ed at the convention of the brother
hood today.
The question of the referendum
and recall was debated and tenta-
lively incorporated in the bylaws.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
South Carolina
University Head
Killed In Office
TRenublican a, p, leased Wirel

COLUMBIA, S. c.. May 6--Prof. NJ
Goode Homes. head of the depart
ment of engineering of the Univer-
sity OF South Carolina. was shot and
killed in the treasurer's office of the
administration building today by
Benjamin Halle superintendent Of
grounds Of the university, who then
killed himself
The double tragedy was believed
to be the result of bitter feeling be-
tween the men. Professor Homes
was born in BoSdtown, Va. and was
educated at the University of Virgil
MIA and the United States military
academy at West Point.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
TlDo Injured In Yuma
Cinco de Mayo Fiesta

YUMA, Ariz., May 6-Juan Torres
is near death in a hospital from
bullet wound in the abdomen, Silverio
D'Lark is suffering from stab wounds
and Sheriff James Polhamus is
searching for Juan Zabala as a result
of a fight today in a dance haH in
the Mexican quaeter where Cinco de
Mayo was being observed. Zabala,
a former Yuma policeman. is alleged
TO have shot Torres and to have
beaten and stabbed D'I4arll.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Complete Congress
Action On Bill For
Veterans Hospitals

WASHINGTON, May 6. - Through
passage by the senate, congressional
action was completed today on the
bin making Immediately available
$12,000,000 for construction of hos
pitals for former service men as a
part of program calling eventually
for the expenditure of $17,000,000.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Chicago Man Bleeds
To Death On Roof OF
Building Near Home

CHICAGO. May CA tragedy that
Amore plausibly might have happened
lin a remote wilderness was revealed
today by the finding of the body of
Russell Pearl, %, on the roof of a
building next TO his home
Pearl had bled to death after jam
ming his foot through a glass sky
light as he tried to rescue a ball
some children had thrown on the
roof.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
TO SELL NITRATE STORES

WASHINGTON. May 6-Secretaiy
Weeks announced today that he
would ask for sealed bids on May II
for the sale of approximately 10000
tons Of Chilean nitrates stored at
Middletown. Pa. The war depart
ment now has approximately 20S 600
tons of nitrate in storage,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
MEXICO TO HONOR ANGELES

san ANTONIO, Tex. May b--CltI-
zens of Mexico have started move
ment TO honor the memory of the late
General Felipe Angeles, who was put
TO death during the Carranza admin
istration. according TO dispatch
printed today in La Presena, local
Spanish newspaper.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
NoW--aS to economy

Economy is not only matter of saving. 1t
consists also of spending money to best adyan-
tage You can often add materially to the et-
fectiveness of your purchases by reading the adj
vertisements in this paper.
Advertising Identifies goods of mquestlone!d
value When a store or manufacturer puts his
name on product and tells you about it. you may
rest assured that it is worth while. 1t does not
pay to advertise merchandise that IS not sound.
The comebacks are too costly.
Make practice of reading advertisements.
Read them as news from the business world, pub
lished for your benefit.
Sometimes, they keep you from making an
unwise purchase by pointing out just why one
article suits your needs better than another.
step toeUard real economy!
Often, they help you live better and dress
better and make more of your income in every
way Also real economy
And you will find that they frequently save
you money.
Economy, certainly!
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
3. oE l.. =. coNvENTloN oPENs

HOUSTON, Texas, May 6.-More
than 500 delegates to the convention
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen were here
today, preparatory to the opening of
the convention Monday.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

Continued on Page TwO)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-30
Museum Conference
Here In October

The New England division of
the American association of Mus-
Gums will meet at St. Johnsbury
on October s and 7, this being the
first time this organization has met
in thist own. A. the association
embraces both science and are
museums some of the sessions viii
be held II the Museum and some
in the art gallery of the Athen-
aeum. The national organization
holds sectional gatherings through
out the country, previous sessions
of the New England division hay-
ing been held in Boston, New
Bedford, Hartford and Pittsheld.
The sessions are devoted TO the
discussions of the problems that
come to museum director and cur
ator and have been in the past cV-
ceedingly profitable gatherings.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-30
toll, Conn, are visiting at M.


Bristol, Conn, are visiting at Mr.
Cotc's
Poy and Mrs e T Nc1,+i.o
7.otI,,, fron, tboi,. vocat;on III III,
yTaol, and tboro Will no tbo roo, ,i,,
:, ,,,'co ~ tbo I7nitorgoiiSt cbnr";,
Sunday SOM - y ''''''' ~ -
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snnnt ,a,.t ~ boz. l ,,noot G,,V VIZ
L i,l' s;st l,, NJ, = w w Cborm m.,n
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belr ' ,,;5it;nm thni,, n,.andnarn,,,.
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NJ ..'. ond Me- ' Hn1ni, Pivor. and
far,iI,, Of r. ,,nGonv;iin uoro n,,o az
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-30
The Greatness That Endures

Ever since the world began, to one
austere quality men and nations have
CeaselesSly asplred.
With eyes fixed beyond the foreground
of temporary triumphs, men seek the
greatness that endures.
In Statecraft, in art, in literature, in
science and in industry, the goal
is eternally the same.
Superficial brilliancy, the might of
moment, is cheap and plentiful enough,
Profound achievement, the leader
ship that lasts, is lone and priceless as
the stars.
Every day Of every year a builder rises
whose work bears the promise of
greatness.
But the brief success, the single and
sensational effort, never is sufficient
evidence Of genius.
Only by sustained achievement over
period Of years is the title to greatness
established.
Once in a generation, perhaps, the true
and unmistakable leader appears.
Boldly, his work forces itself in upon
the consciousness of the world as mas
terful, fundamental, unique.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-30
RECEIVE
SCARE IN TUNNEL

BOSTON, Aug. 29-Passcngers
on cars in the East Boston tunnel
under the harbor were given a
scare today when trolley wire fell
across the track. The wire short
circuited causing sparks to scar
ties and as the smoke crcpt into
the cars many passengers CROPPED
their way out Of the tunnel. For
ty cars stalled for minute.