davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
NEW VENICE-MARGHERA
WATERWAY IS OPENED
King Helps Celebrate Com.
pIefion OF Industrial Port.

spsctal Gable to THE Nrw YORK HERALp.
Copyright, foss, bD THE NEw York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome. May 20.
The completion of the new industrial
port at Marghera after two years work
was made the occasion for an enthusi-
astic demonstration in which the King
of italy took part. Running into the
Guidecca Canal. new waterway has
been constructed at cost OF loo. 100000
lire, connecting Marghera with Venice
and giving It a harbor surface Of three
and a half square miles and frontage
of five miles and providing all kinds of
special shipping facilities. For oil tank
ers there are storage facilities sor
200, 900 tons Of oil.
An Industrial zone Is developing along
tho harbor with garden city designed
to accommodate 10000 workers. When
the new port Is in full operation 1t Is
expected to make Venice one of the most
important Mediterranean harbors.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

lead the man In the street into believing
that the Prime Minister was leaviqH
nothing undone to save Europe. But jb
the end his efforts inevitably foundered
on French opposition"
This writer warns the Germans against
the inclination TO place themselves into
"the unreliable hands OF Lloyd George
He says the bfind faith in the British
Premier displayed by large sections IN
Germany painfully recall the exper-
ence with President Wilson"
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

ferred to Herr Legien's services in con-
nection with the dsmobilization of the
army, when the Government was sud
denly confronted with the task OF di-
verting the flooding tide OF homeward
bound soldiers into old and new pur-
suits.
Herr Legien." said the speaker,
realized the gravity of the situation
and the complexities of the problem.
He suggested that DR.. Rathenau and
so with him to the civil and military
authorities TO offer his services In con-
nectlon with the task OF demobllizing
the army 1t is not too much 10 declare
that his farsightedness, his skill and
the patriotic manner In which he
placed his copious experience as labor
leader at the Governments disposal
saved the fatherand from dire peril
during the days following the revolu-
ton"
At the luncheon. one worker and one
employer sat alternately around the
luncheon board.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Views of the Newspapers.

BERLIN. May 90 (Associated Press) -
The Ai1egn einc zeitun1 says: The idea
that Europe and the world can become
Industrious only when we arrive at real
peace has been said thousand times
il is an acknowledged truth. but not by
the Genoa conference. Had the confer
enee recognized this truth it would have
conducted Itself in n suitable manner.
All the flowery oratory of the Genoa
conference cannot wipe out this dreary
impression. Therefore we must let II
rest at that"
Die Zeit says: 1.-THE goals the confer
ence fixed for itself have not beer
reached; neither has anything tangible
toward reconstruction of Europe. at least
so far as deeds, have been observed
nor has the Russian question been set
tied. The postillions which were te
guide us In rehabilitating Europe are
halted and alishted in the middle OF the
highway"
Foraoaerts, noting that people In every
land will be asking what the Genoa con-
ference has produced. says: THE ques-
ton will be answered mostly according
to strict national and political party
viewpoints. The absence OF America
alone deprived the conference OF It's IN
tended international character from the
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
.AssaiIs Genoa as Failure.

The kreusSeitun0 designates the con-
ference as a fiaseo, saying; AN un-
biased appraisal OF the results recorded
at Genoa prompts the conviction that
not the slightest progress was made in
the direction OF achieving a political and
economic understanding among the Eu-
ropean nations"
The Communist organ. Rotc FGhne,
says: 'The conference is terminating
as II was bound to--in sheer nothing
ness. II was dedicated 10 the resuscita-
tion Of central and east Europe but
failed TO produce a single measure cal
culated TO promote these endsf
Discussing Lloyd George inN the In
dustrialists' organ De Reg, DR.. Siegfried
Heckscher, former member OF the the
Reichstag, says: Genoa was n politi-
cal enterprise of Lloyd George, and
election maneuvers calculated to mis-
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

but Reichstag circles while skeptical
of immediate economic Improvements,
see political gains In the Russo-Ger-
man treaty. At least We are not iso-
lated is the common remark The So
cialists, notably DR.. Loebe, president
OF the Reichstag. and the industrial
party agree that this treaty is the one
positive gain of the Genoa conference.
Herr Peterson head of the Demo-
cratic party, views. the conference must
favorably considering Genoa q prelim-
mary meeting of the statesmen of the
leading countries for an exchange OF
opinion which will lead TO future con-
ferences. The sharpest criticism comes
from the newspapers in the industrial
districts. a Westphalian paper saying;
THE only outcome OF the Genoa con-
ference consists of academic aspirations
and a free ring for the French nation
Alist block"
The German nationalist papers re-
gard the conference as diplomatic de-
feat for Premier Lloyd George
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
German. and French Go.

GENOA, May 90 (Associated Press) -
Genoa to-day was rapidly being deserted
by the delegates who for six weeks have
been participating In the discussions OF
the economic conference. which ad-
journed yesterday after having provided
for the continuation at The Hague next
month of it's efforts to put european
reconstruction on a more solid basis.
Prime Minister Lloyd George hurried
away last night. The--German and
French delegations were the principal
departures this morning. Both were
hidden farewell at the railway station
by Premier Facta and Foreign Minister
Schanzer Of Italy. The motor cars OF
he departing delegations were filled with
flowers as good-by tributes
The Germans left first from one sta
ton. Two hours later the French left
from another The farewells exchanged
between Chancellor Wirth and DR.. Rath-
enau of Germany and Premier Facta
and Signor Schanzer were cordial, as
were those between M. Barthou and NJ
Colrat of France and the two Itanan
Ministers.
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin of Rus
sia and his delegation remained to give
a farewell dinner tonight in honor OF
Sienors Facta and Schanzer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
TO sruDY coRGAs METHODS.

DR.. r. II. Cilento. a representative %
arrived yesterday on the Cunard liner
scythia to study methods by which tho
late Gen. Gorgas drove pestilence from
the Panama Canal zone. He will take
charge OF the medical and hygenic ad-
the German port, now under Australian
control
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
CHANCELLOR sCHoBER TO QUIT
Cut I'm Pay Increase Urged for
Civil Servants Causes Action.

VIENNA. May 20 (Associated Press) -
Chancellor Schober, it is commonly be-
lieved here. will resign upon his return
from Genoa, where he headed the Aus
trian delegation at the economic confer
ence. because of the Assembly's refusal
TO vote 100 900, 900 crowns increased pay
for the Austrian civil servants. granting
instead only 40.000.000 crowns
The Pan-Germans are agitating
against the Chancellor and are en-
deavorlng to organize, with the Social
lists. movement to oust the Cabinet.
The crown. which had recovered
slightly. has again fallen to more than
10000 to the dollar and 44,500 to the
pound. The index figure shows the cost
of living has increased 25 per cent since
May /.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

outset and it shrunk 70 purely European
affairs"
Summing up the results. 1t concludes
that the conference. after all. was just
a step, but a step In the right direction.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
CANADA's FINEST MUSEUM.

WINNIPEG. Man., May 20. What
probably will be one of the finest
museums in Canada will be opened
shortly by the Hudson's Bay Company
in Winnipeg. Relics OF the Sir John
FRANKLIN party, exquisite samples OF
furs. white fox. ermine beaver. and all
the furs produced In tho Canadian
north, work of Indian tribes. and many
other interesting articles have been col
Iected and viii be on display.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
SHINES CALLS SHIP
FOR LABOR'S LEADER
German Capitalist Brings En-
ployer and Employee Together
After a Launching.
PRESIDENT EBERT THERE
Bottle of Beer Is Used at Chris
tening of the Carl Legien
at Wilhelmshaven.

WILHELMsHAvEN, Germany May 20
(Associated Press) Hugo SHINES. the
German industrial and shipping magnate,
was host to-day alta remarkable "get
together" luncheon here, which. follow ed
the launching OF his new cargo steamship,
the Carl Legien, in the presence OF Presi-
dent Ebert, Parliamentary officials and
industrial leaders from all parts of Ger
many.
Presiding at the large luncheon table.
around which shipyard workers and rep
resentatives Of big business sat side by
side. Herr SHINES explained the motive
that led him to christen his new vessel
in honor of the late head Of the German
Federation of Trades Unions md why
he felt that the presence OF II resident
OF the German republic was eminently
befltting the occasion. which he hoped
would be received as an indication of his
sincerity in endeavoring TO achieve a
closer working communion between en-
ployer and employee.
The christening formalities made an
added concession to Herr Legien's mem
ory and the we'll known simplicity of
his life, In that the fluid which flowed
over the vessels bow was the contents of
bottle of beer.
Beer as Check to Revolt.
IIegien was a great believer in the
food and political value of good malt
brew as pacifer Of the workingman.
He declared during the course of one of
his few interviews ever graz cd to the
correspondent: "If the Bavarian people
could have had real peacetime beer there
would have been no revolution in Ba-
varia."
The Presidential party arrived from
Berlin early this morning. briefly in
spected the harbor and proceeded to the
shipyard where the Carl Legien was
ready for launching. The command for
release was given by the foreman of
the shipyard as Herr Shines daughter,
Fraulein Hurles, broke the bottle
against the vessels side.
Herr SHINES then stepped forward
and delivered an address in which he
said he welcomed this handsome testi-
nhonial to Legien and referred to his
eminence as a labor leader during the
thirty years he had devoted to coordi-
mating the labor movement In Germany.
President Ebert also spoke briefly.
saying the altered political situation
and the present economic conditions Of
the fatherland had been recognized by
the republican constitution which, he
declared, provided a basis for closer
communion between employers and
workers.
Speaking at tie luncheon, SHINES re-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25
80 1-3 per cent. discount

is big saving and worthy of your considera-
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25

the documents and ledgers with
which it was filled told him nothing
and in spite Of himself the rigid form
and fixed CLASSY stare of the
melancholy, moth-eaten old hound in
the corner seemed boring into his
consciousness reproachfull y as
though even in daeth the beast would
guard and defend his masters pos
sessions.
Leaving the desk at last he crossed
and examined the stuffed animal
closely 1t was, as the professor had
said, redolent of turpentine and the
musty, spicy odor of taxidermy of
other days. He was lingering one Of
the long, still silky ears when the
| door suddenly burst open with such
force that it banged against the wall
and Griswold strobe in, stopping
short in speechIess establishment
and affront when he beheld the in
| truder.
Then his glance Travelled to the
rihed desk and found his voice in a
string of oaths which left him pant
| ing and notified of countenance.
"Just moment, Mr.. Griswold,"
Barry remarked smootly. Your
apartment was entered and your
desk opened by official gauthority
and | think your interview at head
quarters with the chief during the
last hour must have told you that
even you cannot combat it. Who
owns this house next door,"
/ He shot the question so unexpect-
edly at the angry man that for a
minute Griswold blinked. Then he
replied with a gulp
'The Gotham Realty Company"
who is president of it?"
Il am and | refuse to reply to any
further question"
"But Mrs. Vane has stated to wit.
nesses whom we can produce that
you and she knew each other before
she ever came here" Barry declared
"Then she liedv' Griswold cried, his
temper rising again. Il never laid
eyes on the womanw
Mr.. Griswold!" Barry asked quick
ly, what was that dogs name?"
Marcus, but we called him
Mark for short. 'Griswold drew
himself up. Nov that you have
asked your last idiotically irrelevant
question, Sergeant Barry, will you
i,go?"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25
NO RESTING PEACE

There no peace and little rest fey
the one who suffer- from bad barI
and distressing urinary disorder
Americus people recommend Doan,,
Kidney Pills Ask your neighbnri
BE guided by their experience.
A. {. Alexander, prop. of grocery
7l2 Spring St, Americas, saws. M,
tack caused me much SUFFERING and
Il was hardly able to perform NV DIN.
ties. | had trouble with rheumatic
PANS My kidneys didn't act proni
e;;iy, t9ld | had to get up seyer;l,
ti'aes during the night. heard aboul
poan's Kidney Pills and decided "A
Try them. They quickly relieved me-
of the trouble. | heartily Recommend
Doan's."
EIGHT YEARS LATER, NJ,
Alexander said: sit has been somo
time since Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me. take them occasionally AZ >
preventive and they keep me in fiue
condition. | have recommended
Doan's to great many people, and
they have always had fine results
Coo, at all dealers. Foster Milbuyo-
CO., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. (adv.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25
RIFT

Those from here going to Ameri-
Gus Saturday were Messra. G. D.
Richards, w. H. Scott, c. C. Lara
more, Will Page, J. s. Mathews and
sister, Miss Matte Mathews.
Mrs. j. l.. Tissue had as her guest
Saturday night and Sunday MIR. and
Mrs C. C. Laramorc and children,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tissue, Of
Chokee.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyne Brantley, of
North Georgia, are expected to ar
rive shortly to make their home here
with the latter's father, ]. II. Will
liams.
DR.. A. L. Knott left Thursday for
Baltimore, Md, where he is attend
ing a surgical institute, Mrs. Knott
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25

But Barry seemed not to have
heard the furiously uttered request.
He still stood stroking the stiffencd
dropping ear of the beast and re-
marked:
He looks quite lifelike, Mr.. Girls.
void, with that detected expression,
| should not have called him Marcus
but Mopus!"
As the name fell from the detec-
,tive's lips the change in the man be
fore him was instantaneous and hide
Gus beyond all description. His sal
low skin turned sultry gray and he
shrunk back and seemed to wither
like mummy that is unrolled.
"Mopusw 1t was a mere breath
that issued from between the thin,
dry lips. "Mopus! She called him
that"
She Who" Barry's voice rang
through the room and then indeed
the mummy came to life.
a harsh, choking cry replied to him
and Henry Griswold staggered over
to the chair by the table and finging
his arms wide buried his face in
them.
"My wife,
Continued in Our Next Issue)
Copyright, 1929
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25
MT. ZION.

The Mt. Zion w. NJ. S. met Sun.
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
p. o. Bradley.
Misses Dorothy Fargason and
Esther Stewart spent the weekend
at the home of Mrs. B. l.. Dell
Miss Ruth Mobley, of Americas
visitcrd Misses Laurie and May Dell
during the week
Mrs. r. S. Pryo rand Mrs. J, j. Will
son are spending several weeks in
Fort Myers, Fla.
Miss Alice Arlington, of Ellaville,
is spending some time with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Deriso, Jr.,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25

and family and Misses Ruth Chappell
and Mary McMath were the spend
thc-day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
IDcriso Sunday.
T. J. Wilkinson and Mr., Pope New
Ton, Of Lagrange, motored to the
home of 2. o. Bradley last week,
bringing with them their dogs and
guns, and enjoyed hunting to the full
est extent On their departure Wed
nesday morning they vowed they
would buy plantation in Sumter
county and turn it into game
preserve.
Miss Blanche Dell spent the week
end ut the home of Mrs. G. C. Deriso
Mrs, Mary Law is also on the sick
list.
The men and boys of this com
munity composed congenial party
going fishing in Lee county Wednes-
day
Mrs. Carrie Wilkinson has return
ed to her home at LAGRANGE after
spending several weeks with relatives
in and near Leslie.
Friends Of Albert Duprce are glad
to see him out again after being shut
in several weeks with a crushed foot
The stewards of Mt Zion are in
vited to the home of Mrs. Ii. G.. Bass
Tuesday.
The first quarterly conference will
be held Saturday, January %, at Mt.
Zion church.
Mrs, Lee Bradley is still confined
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25

get that horrible stuffed dog in the
apartment Of Henry GriswoId."
mo" responded Sergeant Barry,
thouehtfully, 81 have not forgotten
the dog
ChPATER VIII
"YUu may have forgotten the dog,
but ! have not forgotten my break
FAST" Professor Scmyonov laughed.
you have had yours, Sergeant?
Then, while make my tea hold you
to your promise to tell me what is
permissible Of your Investigations"
1T seems fairly evident, then, that
Miriam Vaue, the portrait painter,
was born only a few years ago" He
remarked when the detective fin
ished. Il wonder who inhabited that
splcndid body before that, aud what
havoc she wrought in the lives Of
men and women?"
ooh, undoubtedly she buried a past
Of some kind, but as told the chief
it need not have been discreditabIc
one" Barry's mattcr-of fact tone
was in sharp contrast to the dreamy,
almost mystic note which had come
into the Russians voice.
"And the empty cartridge she'll 2"
the professor reminded him. mo,
my friend, That was her ghost of
Banquow
Il think SO, myself" The sergeant
rose. 81 won't keep you from your
laboratory any longer now, professor!
"Will you let me know the real
report Of the medical examiner after
the autopsy? The full report,
whether it is all given out to the
press or not?" asked Professor Semy-
onov. 81 make particular reference
to the distance from which the shot
that killed Mrs. Vane may have been
fired"
In spite of himself the detective
started slightly.
But you have calculated that al
ready, sir. You said last night after
Reid and others
we returned here to your rooms that
it must have been fired by some one
she knew who was in the studio with
her and that she may have turned
from her canvas to speak to this
person and so presented the opportu-
nifty for an unimpeded aim-!'
Again Tie professor smiled and
this time 1T was with a significance
which told Barry that it would be
useless to disscmble.
You forget that spoke then be-
fore | had made my search of all the
apartments for traces of turpcntine,"
said the professor. Il respect your
reservations, my friend,
but |, too, have eyes. In the studio
of Mrs. Vane | observed the raised
window shade, the little bulls eye
the cross in red paint on the back of
the portrait and the small puncture
which had penetrated it, and turning
| looked over at that dark and silent
house across the strip of garden.
Some OF its blank staring windows
were directly in line and | won
dered--"
Not another word on the subject
could Barry persuade that eccentric
scientist to utter and the latter de-
parted, stlll smiling, to leave the de-
tective IL a decidedly reflective frame
of mai, Tine pressed, lCweeyr,
and descending the stairs Sergeant
Barry easily persuaded Hedge to I'M
lock the door Of Henry Giiswold's
temporarily empty apartment for
him.
After dismissing the janitor he pro-
eceded to force the drawers of the
desk neatly and with dispatch, but
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-25

remaining with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Stanford.
Mrs. Hubert Varnum and babv
Gladys Alene spent Saturday aftoy
noon with Mrs. j. L. Tissue and fam.
lily.
Several from here attended The
play at the Smithville High scbonI
Friday night. @}sWssMfNER
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
WOULD REPRESENT
HOME AND SCHOOL
IN J.. s. CONGRESS
Mrs. Maggie Smith Hathaway,
Democratic Aspirant. Out.
lines Her Platform.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
S~tevensville, July 1.-Representa-
ton Of the home. the children and the
schools in the national house of repre-
sentatives is promised by Mrs. Maggie
Smith Hathaway, of ~Stevensville. in
the event of her nomination and cleo
ton in the First Montana congressional
district on the democratic ticket. Mrs.
Hathaway has filed her declaration of
intentions to seek election to congress.
Mrs. Hathaway, in a written epitome
of her platform. declares in favor Of
the farm bloc. a truth in fabric meas
ure, taxes Justly" distributed, econ
omy. the budget system, a soldiers
bonus from an excess profits tax.
separation of tariff from politics, and
law enforcement, especially applying
to the prohibition amendment. She
also declares for the repeal of the
Esch- Cummins law, the reclamation of
public lands, conservation of forestry
and the development of water power
resources. She voices her approval of
loans to farmers and livestock men by
the wal finance corporation, and wants
adequate appropriations for the
women's and children's bureaus of the
labor department and support of their
programs.
Mrs. Hathaway served for six years
as a representative lin the Montana
legislature, and is a ranch owner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
Large Crowd Hears
Municipal Band in
Entertaining Concert

Although there were not as many
small children in the Fairgrounds of
the Gibson park during the band con-
cert Friday night, there were same
long lines of automobiles in all direc-
tons on Park drive and Fourth av-
enue. The benches in front of the
bandstand were well filled with people
and but few left when rain threatened.
The eighth number of the program,
a march, the Boston Commandery."
by Carter, was given unusual applause.
Kentucky Blues" q fox trot by
Gaskill. was encored several times and
the rendition of Southern Songs" by
COnterno, also was well received.