davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28

Score by innings:
81. Louis .................00 4 021 600
.SleNSldHu ..'s.....s. ..VlV <VV Wa
Summary-Runs: Tobin. Gerber (2).
McManus. Williams. Jameson, ]. Sewell
McInnis. Wood (2), O'Neill. Graney.
Stephenson. Errors: Gerber, Jameson.
Gardner. ]. Sewell. Keefe. TYo-base hits:
Williams Speaker Three base hits:
Jameson. Mails. Sacrifice hit: Gerber
Left on bases: St. Louis, 10; Cleveland.
8. Base on balls: OF Wright. 4; off
Mails. 81 off Keefe. 2; Off Lindsey. /;
Oft Uhle. 2. Hits: Off Wright, I In in
nings (none out in eighth): Oft vangilder.
s in l. 3innings; off Danforth, Z In "a
inning; off Mails, 2 in 2 "a innings; off
Keefe, l in Q innings; off Lindsey, S In
ia innings; of uhle, none in inning.
Hit by pitched ball: Gerber. by Mails;
Speaker. by Wright. Struck out: BY
Wright. /; by Danforth. I: by Keefe /:
by Lindsey, 2; by Uhie. 1. Winning
pitcher: Lindsey. Losing pitcher: VAN
glider. Umpires: Chill and Connolly.
Time: 2:l5
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28

Slated for Schieibel in ninth.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28

Sror" by lhnInksi
Chicago acknowledgements 500 ol3-s
Detroit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 900 ooo-o
Summary-Runs: johnson. Collins G2).
Hooper. Mostil Faik. sehaik lg. Hodge.
Blue. Cobb. Ncach, cutshaw. Fisgstead.
Two base hits: blue. Falk, schalk. John
son. Three base bit: sebalk. Home runs.
Fiagstead. Mostil. sehaik. Stolen base:
Mosili. Sacrifice hit; Mulligan. Double
On bases: Chicago. 4: Detroit, s. base
on balls; OFF schupp. 2: of Hodge. I:
Oft Ehmke. !; Off Cole. 2. Struck out;
BY Ehmke, 2; by Cole. /; by Hodge, 3
Hits: or schupp, in inning: off
innings: off Cole. I In s innings. Win
ming pitcher: Hodge. Losing pitcher:
Cole. umpires: Evans and Owens. Time:
200.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
American
lhieaKa. Vi nelEolt. 5.

Chicago. Vi betsoit, D,
Detroit, June .f-rhs Chicago Ameri'
cans went iato = tic for thi I'd plsvs TO-
day by defeating Detroit, TO b, The
Tigers got away 20 u faur.run lead 10 the
first inning but the Sos hll Ehmke ana
Cole hard IN later innings. fisgslsAd,
MOstil and sehaik hil home runs Score
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28

summary = NUnsI 1ohnsl0n, Wheat
tsl, Myers. Mitchell ts). Olson, Powell,
Barbara. Nicholson. Errors High.
Barbara Gowdy Two base hits
Mitchell. Gowdy Thrce.hasc hIti Mitchell,
Sacrifice hits, Deherry. Nicholson Double
plays. Reuther 10 Olson Ia Mitchell Ford
- Holke, Left on bases: Brooklyn, 10.
Boston. J, Base on balls; or OesChger.
!; of Filinglm. l. OF Mcnamara, !.
Hits: or OesChger, y IN s Is innings; off
Filiingm, , In l "a innings; of Me-
Namaha, I in innings Losing pitcher:
oeschger, Umpircs: cuiglcy and Moran.
Time: las
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28

Slated for Schieibel in NINTH
Score by innings:
Hastings 228 100 102-s
NoT1olk lEu wv UU2-l
Summary-Runs: Gaughan (2), Smith
(2). Amen Tones, Knapp, Cram, Ather-
ton. Wiser. Mari (2), Clark, Sucker, He
garty. Errors: Gaughan, Church (2),
Smith, Wiser. MARI. Sucker, Schiebel.
Two-base hits: Barnett, Rouse. Mari,
Sucker, Amen, Tones, Willets Sacrifice
hits: Willets. Church. Amen, Mari. Sac
rifice fly: Mari Bases on balls: Off
Wiggington. G.; off Barnett 4. Stolen
bases: Smith, Anterior CO.. Wiser.
Church Gaugban. Double play: Ather-
ton to Hegarty to MARI. Struck out: BY
Wiggington. 7: by Barnett. 2. Hit by
pitched ball: BY Barnett (Gaughan).
Passed balls: Wilets (2). Umpire: Muir
ply. Time: 2:1O.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
FAIRBURY.
LINCOLN.
Slated for Lovich in ninth.

Summary-Runs: Orr, Gibson a., Dye,
Smith, Bliss, OConnor. Errors: Orr,
Rooney (2). Home runs: Gibson, O'Con-
nor Two-base hits: Bliss Bool. Sac
rifice: Carrig. Bases on balls: Off Low
ich, Z; off Smith. l. Stolen bases: Glib
son, tinker, Smith. Double plays: tinker
to Dye to Mccoy, Lovich to Goodwin.
Struck out: By Lovich, 8; by Smith, l.
Left on bases: Fairbury. 8; Lincoln 2.
Hit by pitched ball: BY Smith (BlissJ.
Earned runs: Fairbury. .; Lincoln, 8.
Umpire: Smith. Time: 1850.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
Pittsburgh, 81: Chicago. I-6.

Chicago, June 27.-Pittsburgh won both
games of double header from Chicago
today by scores Of to l and TO q.
The visitors punched their hits in the
first game off Cheeves, chasing him from
the mound, and In the second game they
continued to bunch their blows behind
errors by the Cubs. Score. first game:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
NOdaway Loses.

New Market. Ia. June e7.-tSpecial y
New Market defeated Nodaway here Sum-
day, to D. Boyer on the mound for
the locals. held Nodaway to three hits
and struck out II men.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28

Albion, Neb., June 27.-(SpeciaE)-Al
bion easily defeated Cedar Rapids Sunday
on the latter's grounds, to 2 The game
was called at the end of the fourth in
ming on account of rain.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
st. Louis. 9: Cincinnati. 4.

st. Louis, June 27-Tieing the score in
the ninth after Hargrave's home run had
put the Reds one run ahead the Cardi-
mails today DETECTED Cincinnati II u in
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
Albion Wins.

Crawford, Neb.. June 27.-(Speeial.)-
Crawford beat Marsland here Sunday, IS
to 3. Moss. pitching for the locals. struck
out Is men and allowed but five hits.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28

sBatted for Pittenger in eighth.
'sBatted for Ferguson in ninth.
'"Batted for Naylor in sixth.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
National


Boston, June -, 90 liTooklyh defeated
Boston, 10 :, today, the latteFs nlRlh
straight defeat heuihers pitching and
Hfnuhlyns heavy hlUlns against ossrh'
ger and EIIlInglm MNFn feaInTns RrnfeL
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28

Summary-Runs: Roben, Krsnda t2).
Speaker te). Shook. Pizer t2). Kirchner.
Bowman. unger (2l. Gibson. Errors: Ro-
ben (2). Quinn. Bittendorf. Home runs:
Bowman. kranda Two-base hits: Unger.
Speaker (a1, Metz. Sacrifice hit: Speaker.
Stolen base: Dill. Double play: Quinn
to Pizer to Kirchner. Earned runs: Be
atrice. (. Grand Island, 3. Struck out:
BY Bittendorf. 5: by Shook, .. Bases on
balls: Off Bittendorf. 4; off Shook. l..
Umpire; Leinback. Time; 2:l5.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28

MOdale Wins Game.

MOdaIe Wins GAMe.
Modale, Ia, June 27.-tSpecal.l Mo-
dale defeated Woodbine here Sunday. s
to g.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Woodbine .......... 900 003 000-3 s 4
Modale ........... col Dol l01-4 II l
Batteries Alters and DeForest; Barthel-
omew and Pratt.
Public Drug company Of South Omaha
play here next Sunday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28

xshapEling grounded out for Query In
eighth. - A..
xsMatt.ck walked for OsterEaard IN
ninth.
Score BY innings;
Sioux City ......'....''''"va ~ ~, ~"
BuffalOes .,.....,..,..s.'' sVs WI W.
summary-Earned runs: Omaha, ., Sioux
City, 3. Three base hit: Grantham. Two
base hits; Griffin, Herman (s), wider.
Metz, Ostergaard. Double play; Herman
10 wilder. Runs and hits: OF Daily.
and / In 8 innings: off Okrie. and IN
O innings; off Williams. Z and IL In "
q: by Williams, none. Bases on balls: OFT
Daley, IS; OF Okrie. 2; Oft Williams, 2.
winning pitcher: Okrie. Left on bases:
omaha, q; sioux City. 10. Vmpires: An
dcrson and McCioOm. Time: 1850.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
Win Ninth Game

Indianola. Neb., June 27.-(special.)-
The locals won their ninth consecutive
victory here Sunday by defeating Curtis.
6 to !.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28

N5VN
Pawnee, Neb, June 27.-(Special 1.-THE
Pawnee Black Sox defeated Burchard here
Sunday. II to 6.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
Crawford Wins Game.

Elm Creek, Neb., June 27.-(SpeciaL)-
The locals defeated LOOMS here Sunday.
to 2. Batteries: Elm Creek, Ingram and
Wright; Loomis, Sunblade and Masters.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
NE WYORk

Score by innings:
Philadelphia .................0o l ooo-l
New York Observation-Disclosures. 20l-7
(Called end SIXTH
Summary-Runs: Leslie, Bancroft (s).
Rawlings. Young (2, Stengel (2). Errors:
Parkinson (2), Rawlings (3). Two-base
hit: Leslie. Three-base hit: Stengel. Home
run: Young. Sacrifice hit: Snyder. Double
plays Parkinson TO Fletcher TO Leslie.
Frlsch TO Rawlings to Kelly. Left on
bases: New York. 2; Philadelphia, I.
Struck out: BY Douglas. .: by Hubbell,
!. Umpires: Mccormick and Sentelle.
Time: 1851
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
CHICAGO.

'Batted for Ehmks in fourth,
''Batted for Haney In ninth.
Score by lnnlnEs.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28

hal.d;ag the Sioux City Packers de-
feat in the form of an S-to-4 score.
The Buffaloes hit the apple at a
pretty fair clip throughout the eight
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28

AliduelpAid 'oVs Wv
Summary-Runs: Burns. Dugan go.
Young. Walker (2). Perkins. Miller, Hell
mach. Errors: Pratt, Johnston, Dykes
t2). Two base hits: Walker. Collins. Per-
kins Miller Home run: Dykes. Sacrifice
Young to Johnston. Rommell to Galloway
to Johnston. Left bases: Boston. 8:
Philadelphia, :. Base n balls: Off Hell
mach. Q; off Ferguson, 2. Struck out:
BY Heimach, 8; by Rommel. ! by Fergu-
SON. /. Hits: OF Heimach. in s "a
innings; off Naylor in la innings: off
Rommel. 8 in innings Wild pitch:
Ferguson. Winning pitcher: Rommel Um-
pires: Dineen and Hildebrand. Time:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
PHILADELPHIA.
'Batted for Pittenger in eighth.
s'Batted for Pennock in eighth.
HHARaftod for MaNnard in ninth

sBatted for Pittenger in eighth.
ssBatted for Pennock in eighth.
Isolated for Maynard in ninth.
Score by innings:
Boston 01O 900 001-2
Philadelphia ..............00 900 201 01x-4
Summary-Runs: Pratt. Dugan, Johns
ton, Walker, Perkins. Errors: Burns, Col
Inns, Maynard, Johnston, MCGOWAN. Two
base hits: Perkins, Miller, Galloway,
Pratt. Sacrifice hit: Miller. Double play:
Burns (unassisted). Left on bases: Bos-
ton. 6; Philadelphia. 8. Base on balls:
OFF Rommell. 2; off Pennock, 4; Oft Full
lerton, /. Struck out: By Pennock, 2; by
Rommell, 3. Hits: OFT Pennock in z
innings; off Fullerton. in ! inning. Hit
by pitched ball: Menosky. by Rommell
Dykes. by Fullerton. Umpires: Dneen and
Hildebrand. Losing pitcher: Pennock.
Time: 1888.
Score second game.
, 1922-09-02
MORALS
WILL Be kept
>CLEAN BY LAW
First Arrests Made by Sher.
ifs Deputies in Survey of
Conditions Fri
day.

Tbs new Of Teapot Is appar-
,ntly reaching the stage % n metro
So,itan center and IS proving TO DO =
heoca for residents OF the desert area
surrounding.
/ Dsuuty Sheriff. Snow and Deviin
kads a round OF the business estab-
,huents in hat thriving city last
4 Jzht which resulted in the finding OF
1 variety Of hootch and homo trew
la the arrest OF several of its citi-
Fms. Il vas stated by ofncer1 that
terminating evidence was found In
Id places visited except one and Il is
presumed that the proprietor OF this
establishment received n hot tip in
tms to dispose Of his wares before
hey arrived.
orviIie Grace. one OF the outstand.
hg Characters Of the local underworld
W. arrested as being the proprietor
Q an up-to-the-minute "parior house
there all the requisites OF a real party
here inevidence. Two women occu.
kants Of the house were held as Wit
kssses. Upon being Questioned one
( these ladies stated that her home
Irts in Nevada. but tina. shs had
rns hero on the advice Of a friend
pat she could make money in tho
HI fields"
sam Sejones. Tony Prementoes and
Lee Under. were brought In on iiquor
charges and are now reposlnE in the
3nunty basifle.
, 1922-09-02

Ar- Scott state yesterday that he
intended to give the Casper people the
tau benefit OF his S7rtunats purchase
BY placing the entsrs stock on sAls
az ME Center street store IN u few
days On he same basis on which he
bought H. He promises &C make II
one OF TIE largest events Ct It's Kind
ever staged and hopes to draw Gus
TONERS from this and nearby eounties
Mr. Scott owns four stores IN Wye
ming and believes IN tho liberal use OF
printers INK.
, 1922-09-02
|HENDICRAFT STUDIO
NEW BUSINESS HERE

A chop where handmade articles
L: clothing can be secured will be
opened at $40 East Second street.
|saloozy cf the Beckllnger building.
|sspt s, under the name of the Hnndi.
Naft Studio.
We Handicraft studio win sen hand
nadeNrticles or VIII furnish the ma.
fsrial or will instruct others in max.
hg them. This three-fold service
fAouid create a wide patronage in
casper.
Sweaters. urn hats. hand quilted
Patn c~ornfortables, package goods.
pix floss. yarn IN all shades, are
'tnong the things sold by the Hand,
craft Studio.
, 1922-09-02
SCOTT PARTICIPATES
IN CLOTHING BARGAIN,
BIG SALE IS PLANNED

j. 4 Caeio Scott OF the Scott Cloth
ing company returned this week from
st Louis. bringing the news back with
him that he had bought about SIS 900
worth Of new fall merchandise, the
result OF a wire from n Of St Louis
largest manufacturers and wholesale
houses, who. on finding themselves
forced to sacrifice 5000 0 worth Of
new merchandise in order TO raise I'm
mediate funds. wired three Of their
largest customers 10 participate IN the
event.
, 1922-09-02

Lewis z. Carter. premises 70 be Of e
psciAl interest. The SUBJECT win b.
The Best Friend % Capital and La
.bor."
, 1922-09-02

Mr.. and Ms. James Mcleod are the
proud parents Of a baby girl born Fri
day morning = their home $50 South
Durhin-
, 1922-09-02
Pastor to Talk On
Industrial Strife

In view Of the present strife be-
tween capital and labor the sermon in
the Methodist church tomorrow night
II 500 o'clock by the pastor Rev.
, 1922-09-02

DON'T BE LATE FOR APPOINT
MENTS.
Have you watch repeired At Trip
eny's- s-29-bt
, 1922-09-02

1eWeiry n wztcs repairing by ex.
pert vorkmen. All work
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co.. o..s Bldg
ass
, 1922-09-02

Wood; the sign man. service. quail
1885,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
new YEARS EVE
JEWELLERS HELD
TO DRY PARTIES
New York Prohibition Squads
Make White Way Object
of Attack.

NEW YORK. Dec. 81 Thirsty
New Workers and prohibition agents
matched wits on New Years eve.
The agents, at a long conference
today at headquarters. laid their
plans for making good the ad-
vantage that there's many a slip
twiXt the cup and the lip
Then. promptly at z o'clock they
started out. All over the city they
spread but the central attack was
aimed at the great white way, where
for years back New Workers have
clustered 10 drink the New Year in.
The elite Of the attacking army wore
evening clothes.
Chief Fortman Of the prohibition
field forces Was left at headquarters
10 toast 1922 i'm coffee. He was order
ed to remain until dawn to keep the
tally sheet on arrests and seizures.
The dry agents, however. professed
assurance that there would be few
arrests because the public had been
alarmed by advance announcement
Of plans for making 1921 die o.
thirst.
The prohibition forces admitted
that they were most worried by the
agents were directed TO be discreet
hip pocket Violations" In these cases
but strict" Agents admitted the diff
Guilty Of proving ownership OF liquor
found on tables, but asserted the
task was easier If any one was
caught in the act OF pouring It out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
RUSSIAN
WRITER
AND EXILE, DEAD
Former Ambassador to United
States Succumbs TO Auto
Accident Injuries.
CARS CLOSE ADVISOR
BOlshevist Revolution Forced
Him and His Family to
Flee for Life.

NEW YORK, Dec. 81. - Baron
Rosen. former Russian ambassador
to- the United States. who was re-
Gently knocked down by a taXica b
IN this city, died Saturday IN his
suite at the Hotel Netherland. With
him at the end was his wife, who
fastened TO his bedside from Paris
on receiving word of the accident.
Baron ROsen had been cOnned 10
his hotel since Dec. IA, the date OF
the accident, with a fractured leg
and other injuries. Resultant COM
plications, it is believed, brought on
his fatal illness.
Funeral services viii be conducted
for the public at the Russian Cath
oHc church at st. Nicholas on Tues
day morning. In keeping with the
Russian custom, private services will
be held in the church Monday even
ing.
Baron Rosen, formerly Russian
ambassador to the United states
and one of the peace ENJOYS who
settled the war between Russia and
Japan, for more than four years
had been an exile from his native
| land.
J A one-time world-famOus diplo-
mat he spent the last years of his
| life in the United States where he
/ engaged IN writing for magazines
and newspapers. He came Of very
old Swedish stock, was born in
/ 1919 and educated at the University
/ OF Dorpat and the Imperial Acad-
envy OF Laws in Petrograd. His an
cestors followed the banner of Gus
/ tavus Adolphus in the invasion OF
/ Muscovy 500 years ago and settled
! fin Lithuania where the family main
| tanned a vast estate. The ROsens
gave Russia many distinguished
/ generals. diplomats and writer's a
I brother of Baron Rosen achieved
eminence in science. lie was a
member of the Russian Academy OF
I Immortals and was, perhaps, at one
time. the greatest authority on
Arabia
Baron Rosen, because Of his
scholarship and desire for world
peace, was a trusted advisor of the
late Emperor Nicholas. He had
been a state Councillor. Chamber
-~~-~---,~-->--~~~---~
/ (Continuer on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
FARMERS COUNCIL
CALLS PRESIDENTS
FARLEY PLAN FRAUD
Sees Results Similar to Unem,
ployment and Arms Linn
itatiOn Meets.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31-Reme-
dial measures to meet the present
farm situation and laying down of a
permanent policy for development
Of a self-sustaining agriculture are
expected TO result from the national
a agricultural conference to be called
by Secretary Wallace at tho request
OF Pres't Harding. The conference,
it was indicated, today probably
would meet about Jan. 10 in Wash
ington.
Farmers and Representatives OF
! correlated lines Will make up the
/ personnel of the conference which
It was said today would number be
tween 100 and $50. Farmers organ
izations. manufacturers OF farmers
products. transportation interests
marketing agencies. shipping inter.
ests. fertilizer makers. farm nipple
ment manufacturers, packers, state
/ a agricultural and state agriculture
/ college Representatives cotton, grain
| livestock. fruit commission men, eN-
perts on rural social problems and
bankers are expected to be included
/ IN the membership of the conference
Restore Purchasing Power
I An official Of the agricultural de-
partment today asserted that the
conference in finding measures fOl
relieving the distress Of the farmer:
would at the same time be revivinG
business of all lines through restora-
I ton of the farmers purchasing
power.
Sec'y Wallace and his advisers
worked hard today completing the
/ list Of those who win be asked &C
/ the conference.
The conference. It was indicated
authoritatively will first meet and
map out its own program OF work
. IL was suggested that the members
I probably would then divide them
selves into committees along lines o.
production. transportation, manufac-
turiug and marketing. and these fr
turn would have sub-cor Uittees or
each or the agriculture products
such as wheat, corn, cotton. tobacco
fruit and the like.
Policies respecting more efficient
+ production and involving control OF
animal and plant diseases, it IS
thought. viii evolve from the con.
+ ference deliberations This wouli
include new national policy fol
eradication OF the corn borer which
+ has appeared in the edge or the corr
belt.
The conference. Il was explained
viii work IN the fullest harmony and
4 cooperation with the Joint congress
sional committee which has been ~
Ivestigaung agricultural problems.
While preparations for the confer
ence were being made today the
Farmers national council through
, It's headquarters here. issued state
meut which IN part said:
THE presidents proposed con
ference Of farming interests plus the
/ interests related thereto. that Is in-
I teress which have exploited agricul-
ture. will DOUBTLESS be the same sor,
Of a bluff and a fraud as the p-esi-
dents conference on unemployment,
and the presidents conference 20
limit the limitation OF armaments.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
NEW GOVERNMENTS
SEEK RECOGNITION
Representatives From Eleven
Countries Now Waiting
Stamp of Approval.

WASHINGTON. Dec. ST. The
close of the year 1921 finds in Wash
ington a host Of diplomatic represen-
ta-ives wao are looking with pen
sive eyes down the vista Of the last
u months and INDUCING in solilo-
quies over the immediate future.
They are i'm the United States as
pIenipotentiaries OF governments
which this country has not yet
stamped with its official approval as
members of the family Of nations
and their Ito be or nor 20 be is con-
cerned with the matter of reCogni-
tion.
Inquiry at the state department
LeJay developed that there is now
in Washington or have been in the
United states within the last year.
representatives OF 10 governments
which this country so far has refus-
ed 10 recognize. Prominent among
those governments are Mexico and
soviet Russia. The former govern
Uert maintains I'm washington an
ambassador and q complete embassy
STAFF. Russia has not been officially
represented i'm this country for sons
time but has made repeated although
futile efforts to obtain recognition
In the last year
The other governments who have
had representatives. here and which
still are unrecognized are Esthonia.
Latv.a Lithuania Ukrania, Albania.
the Irish republic" Afghanistan,
the far eastern republic. Guatemala.
the republic OF Vladivostok and
Greece. In addition 20 the above
there az the close OF 1921 four other
nations which have not sought 10 be
recognized BY the United States,
namely. Georgia. Azerbaidjan, An
gore and Ffume
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
Steel King Urges
Ld1U Enforcement,
Work and Saving

NEW YORK. Dec. 81. More
work economy and enforcement Of
law and order are the prime essen
tials of the day. IN the opinion Of
Ebert T. Gary. chairman Of the
L. s steel corporation, who today
issued the following statement.
"ReadsC and reconst-uc-
items are not complete. Difficulties
stiu eubarra-ss and industrial dis
turbRnces threaten.
Extravagance and Incidence are
prevalent Crimes and misdemean-
OTIS are common. Pronteerins stin
exists.
There l. urgent need for moro
work. economy and savings. Stricter
observance and enforcement OF law
are demanded.
Even though the present period
is somewhat critical g. IS certain the
opportunity for established peace,
progress and prosT Gritty is better
than ever before
The signs which are apparent in
dictate that conditions. Industrial
commercial. financial. social and
political. are improving and will be
more satisfactory during the present
year than they were during 1924.
OF course the situation may be
changed by failure Of the Washing
ton conference. by unfavorable leg
isIatiOn or by neglect 20 thoroughly
snd continuously maintain law and
order. We have no present reason
FOR expecting either OF them"