davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08
Gus than was FIRST thought The rest
of IN, souad IA Intact

Gus than was first thought The rest
OF the squad Ia intact.
II is likely that the biggest crowd
OF the season will journey over the
bridge 70 witness the rracas. The
crowd will have a militaristic tou h
when practically tho entire barracks
OF Fort DUPONT, aided by the crack
First Englneers' Band. will be IN
Wilmington 10 urge the team on to
victory.
Many fans will also take advan-
tsge OF the hnal opportunity OF wit
Messing the Bulldog team in action.
The Tenth Warders have gained
many friends during the last cam
paign by their splendid showing on
the gridiron, their impressive type OF
play having an alluring charm for
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08

Eight major league clubs have al
ready selected Florida as a spring
training camp. Others may follow
suit.
II wound seem that the eight clubs
who have already decided on Flor
ida had made a very wise move.
There are any number Of benefits to
be obtained due 70 so many clubs
training IN the came State.
The climate IS certain TO suit even
the most exacting club owner. l
have never seen bad weather in
Florida in the early spring. True,
every now and then you will bump
into a few bad days. but on the
whole the weather IS elways ideal
for spring training for the major
league clubs.
Then there IS the financial induce
ments. with eight clubs camped in
neighboring towns. It will be a very
easy matter 20 arrange a great num-
Der Of exhibition games. The ma
tives and the tourists VIII welcome
the chance TO see major league
games, far removed from the big
league circuit.
Perhaps OF even greater value 70
the r1aior league club owners and
managers will be the opportunity to
get a real line on their talent, the
recruits in particular.
II Is a certainty that most Of the
pitching in these exhibition games
will be done by the rockies" II is
more difficult to get line on the
recruit pitchers than any Of the
other newcomers. Big ieaguers like
their base hits as well in the spring
as midsummer. even though they do
not figure in their batting averages.
The National League veterans Will
show no mercy 70 the American
League youngsters. The same goes
for the regulars in the American
League ranks. Thus these exhibi-
ton games are certain TO be real
contests in which the young pitchers
will be tested to the limit.
These inter-league affairs are sure
10 bring out every fault OF the re-
cruit pitchers. These faults probab-
ly would not have been brought to
the surface in exhibition. games
against minor league clubs. II will |
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08
Referee, woods.

Casey's at BrOwnsOn Tonight
The Tenth Ward, hotbed Of the
court sport, will have Its first real
smack Of the popular indoor pas
time this evening and home-bred
talent will furnish the morsel. The
Knights Of Columbus and Brown
son, composed almost entirely of
Tenth Ward talent, will be the at
traction In the. City League while
Defiance Academy and Brownson
Academy will perform in the curtain
raiser. The games will be staged at
basketbalrs historical center in Will
mington, ancient and modem, Brown
son Hall, with the first number on
at Tbs and the main attraction
at $50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08

IN LIo VIUHIIIlHNEy sdIITg "
PsrkSde Reserves defeated u
Mount verDon second team IS
II. The game that rivalled tn
major combat for speed and inter
est. Roman was the big noise for
the KlrlSwood Parkers with five field
goals.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08
HEPTAsoPFs QUOT LEAGUE.

Standing Of the Teams.
Won. Lost. Pct.
...-.. ~ 800
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08
MT. VERNON IS
AGAIN WINNER
Sets Back Parkside by One
Point Margin in Cage
Game
K. OF C. JUMPS WITH
BROWNSON TONIGHT
CITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE

Last Nights Result
Mt. Vernon, %; Parkside. 81.
Toights Game
k Q. VS.. Brownson, Brownson Hail.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08
TT. VERNON


Last Nights Results
Parkside Reserves, IS; Mt. Vernon
Reserves. II.
TOnight's Game
Defiance Academy VS.. Brownson
Academy, Brownson Hall.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08

These inter-league affairs are sure
to bring out every fault OF the re-
cruit pitchers. These faults probab-
ly would not have been brought to
the surface in exhibition games
against minor league clubs. It will
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08

Perhaps OF even greater value 70
the roaior league club owners and
managers will be the opportunity to
get a real line on their talent, the
recruits in particular.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15

OF the Rev and Mrs. C. F Thomas
has returned 70 her home at Bax
Ter
E5eparatlohs are being made by
Mrs Afiice Bitiingsley Lowe tor
q recttalsto be given BY her mus e
pupils at the Rivesville ~. 3.
Church South. y
Miss Virginia Freeman, who has
been spending some time with rel.
atives at Huntington, has returned
to the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Freeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. spprgeon Johnson
OF Clarksburg are spending a few
days with relatives here.
Glen, little son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ohio Bowman, has been Ill for the
past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Freeman
and family and Andrew Barker mo
tored to Waltersburg, Pa, where
they were entertained at the home
OF relatives over the weekend.
Miss Mary Huffman has been I'll
for the past few days.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Marry Miller have
sold their residence In High Lawns,
Frank Snider Of Bellview becom.
ing the new owner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15

ments In Syria and Arabia Ike
wise are eager to attach themselves
10 some central power that viii aid
them in their fight aeatnst Euro.
pean aggression,
And PeTsia q tired Of being de.
spoiled by Europe. q
Already Remal's influence among
revolutionary elements in North
Africa, Egypt and India has been
seen and feared by Great Britain
and France. France conclude an al
lance with Renal to offset his in.
fluence in Algeria.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15

Airs. P. N. Ryder Of High Lawns
Sunday.
payid Hutchinson Of Walters.
burg, Pa. IS the guest Of his sunt,
Mrs. James eeman 81 Mn street.
Ernest crislip who has been AZ.
tending . convention Of Bible stu.
dents at Cedar Point, Pa, Is ex.
pected 70 return home this evening,
Mrs. John E, Snider Of Bellyiew
was recent visitor at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. B. Barker of Mil
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bull Griffith Of Mis-.
souri, are guests at the home OF the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Keener.
Mrs. Maud Bennett, who has been
living here for the past two years,
has moved to Fairmont.
Mrs. Maud Hamrick, who has
been sick for some time, is now
convalescing.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII snider were
weekend visitors at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnt E. Snider Of
Bellview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris Williams have
recently moved to the Smith Hood
property in Jasper street.
The members Of the Rebecca
Lodge held a meeting Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Rella Toothman, dis
trict president, from Bellview, was
present and gave a talk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pltman anc
Miss Dixon Of Falrmont were re
cent visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Grice on Jasper
street.
Miss Lucy Amos has moved tc
Fairmont where she will make her
home with her niece, Mrs. Eta
Miss Lola Floyd. who has beer
spending some time at the home
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15

terrified, Dora May Smith and Ger.
trude Wilson.
Attend Reunion.
nj and Mrs Charles Cunning.
ham. Mr and 5irs Thona rhorne
and Mr.. and Mrs n. B. Barker were
at Triune last Sunday where they
attended the reunion Of the Frum,
Corrothers and Mnsgrzve families.
Church Notes.
Services at the United Brethren
Church Sunday will be as follows:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, preach,
ing service at 1880 p. m. with a ser.
mon by the new pastor, the Rev.
Y. +. Williams. The former pastor,
the Rev. s. E. Bauman, was trans.
terred TO Adamston at the recent
conference Of the o. B. Church hello
at Huntington. Prayer meeting
Will be held each Thursday eve.
ming.
N. E. South Services.
Services in the N. E. Church
South Sunday will be as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a M; class
meeting at II a. M: Epworth
League at q p. m. AS the pastor Of
THIS church is away on a vacation
there will be no preaching service,
instead a service will be held at !
p. m. by the members Of the Billy
sunday Business Mems Club Of
Fairmont.
From Baltimore.
Miss May Miller, daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Ray Miller, who has been
In school at Baltimore for the past
several months, has returned to
her home here. Mr.. Miller went to
baltimore and accompanied his
daughter home.
Bible Classes.
The Friday evening Bible class
VIII meet this evening at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Freeman on
Jasper street. The Monday eve.
ming class will meet at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Morgan N
stheNGreen Town addition. The
Tuesday evening class will meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keener
In Highlawns.
Baseball.
The colored team OF Montana
viii cross bats with the Thomas
team on the local diamond satur.
day evening, The game will be
called at 5 O'Clock.
On Vacation,
The Rev. and Mrs. G.sF. Thomas
LETT Yesterday by automobile for an
indefinite vacation. They will visit
Pittsburgh and other points OF in.
terest In Pennsylvania.
Personals.
Mrs. e. S. Phillips and daughter
Marvel and son Buddy were al
Harrington the last Of the week
on account Of the illness Of a rela.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wise and
Mrs. Whistler of Parkersburg were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Har.
lis this week.
Mrs. Will Floyd and Mrs. Dale
Cresini we're guests OF Mrs. Addie
Flyoyd at Baxter Tuesday.
Mrs. Lee Hindgardener of
MoundsVille was the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. E. S. Phillips, for the
weekend.
Mrs. Dave Prickett and Mrs.
Rose Amos spent Thursday as the
guests Of the Rev. and Mrs. Howard
Prickett at Meredith Springs.
Mrs. D. Howard Jones and little
daughter Jacqueline of Baltimore,
who are visiting relatives here,
were entertained as dinner guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Arnett recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller OF High
Lawns entertained a motor party
from Fairmont last Wednesday eve.
ming. The party included about
twenty persons.
Miss Maud Mortified Of HawkIn.
berry Hollow spent Tuesday as the
guest of Miss Emma Amos.
Mr., and Mrs. Herschel Cole were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
-------'- ------------
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15

Nearly SIX hundred pupils have
enrolled in, the grades so far this
fall, according to a statement made
by E. Hale, principal. Mr.. Hale
also announced the fact that every
member OF the graded school fac
ulty attended summer school this
wear,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15

Miss Lola Floyd. who has been
spending some time at the home
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-31

mi, kde len mohli, spojovali se
sc Zahranicnlmi nepfateli rise
| z2 yalek Span6lskych, napole.
onskych, ia vojny ia neodvis-
! lost Y Americe, Ia posledni
sV6toVe Valky, kdy Jim bylo do.
kazan0 spojenl 5 Nemeckem
Mimo to zalozili cely pocet tai
,nych sdruzeni, 'Neodvislych",
"Nepfemozitelnych'' Srdci ze-
leznych "Bilych hochu" atd.
NejznamejSim spoken irSkym
byli "Feniane", vlastne "Fian-
ma, zalozenym V Americe a
zabyVailcim Sc dalekosahlymi
plany; kdyz ylada americka
spolek zakazala, stal Sc tai
nym Zvla&tnim spoken byll
Bill hosi'; imenovali Sc tax.
ze nosili bile plaste a prepada-
vail Y noel dobytek ma statcich
anglickych lordu, iemuz pod
lezavali ma zadnich nohach
ziIy.
Y tezkych dobach porevoluG
Mich vyvstal irtanum patriot,
ienz ucinil nejvice pro svuj lid.
Byl to Daniel O'Connell, naro-
zeny /. 1775. Byl advokatem
a jiz +. 1928 byl prvne poslan
do parlamentu. Jsa mocntm
reCnikem, zastaval sc neohro-
zenG pray sVAho lidu. Vymohl
na Wade Act Emancipace",
coz znamenalo zruseni vetSi
c;lsti Penal Codu', zacez Sc
mu Gostalo titulu "Liberator".
Byl J veznen, ale AMI to no ne
odvratilo od vytknuteho uilolu.
Zemrel lS47 Y Janove, cestou
do Rima. V Rime ie pochoya-
no jeho srdce, bylt' prisnym
katollkem. Ma hrbitoVe glas-
neVinskem Y Dubline je pocho-
vano jeho telo; narod zbudo-
val ma mad hrobem kulatou
vez', napodobeninu onech sta
rych, vymluvny to dukaz, jak
81 ho vail. Hned vedle ie pro
sty hrob Charlesa Parnella, -
druheho bojovnika narodniho.
Je sice prosty, ohrazeny pouze
mfizi, ale vzdy We vyrocni den
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-31

umdtl kupl Sc tu houfy obeceh.
stVa a hrob byva pokryt venci
pfinesenymi re vsech kraju
/ Irska.
Dne 6. kv6tna r. 1882 byli '
Dubline z politickych duvodu
zabiti We Phoenix Parku, pred
letohradkem guvernerovym,
prVnl sekretar pro Irsko Fre-
derrick Cavendish a podsekre-
tar Burke cleny jednoho z jme
InoVanych Sdruzeni. Ucastni-
kun podarilo Sc sice uprchnou-
I'll ale byli prece jen vypatra
mi a popraveni. Jejich popra-
va Vyvolala rozhorceni prot
kralovne Viktorii V celem sve-
tie. Ze spoluucastenstvi byl
Iobvinen londynskym LISTEN
Times" Charles Parnell. Ale
podafilo sc nu dokazati svou
nevinu. Jeho jmeno ie tesne
spojeno S Gladstonovymi oprav
|nymi zakony pro Irsko neu-
naVnou snahou po dosazeni
Home Rule" Zemrel r. 1891
To vse patfi " minulosti -
dnes ie Irsko peodvisl6 a jest
jenom na nem 'jak Prime smir
S Anglil. Rads@ arirovnavaji Sc
k nam, &C dldzno rici, re po-
merry u mas nikdy nebyly tax
neuteSene jake v Irsku. Jet
mas lid take mnohem vyspelej-
81 kazdem ohledu hospodar
sky zdatnejsi. V mnohGm ie
tn jista podobnost: mas pomer
k Nldnl nebyl 0 ME lepsi nez je-
lich pomer k Londynu. Ircan
byl VSude zesmeSnovan, ma
ievisti byla utvorena typicka
flgurka Irish Stage-man', ia
ko kdysi byvali "Cechackoye"
We Videnskych fraskach, ale V
jednom byli pred nami: vsude
bylo uvadeno jmeno jeiich
vlasti; uredni titul rise znel-
Great Britannia and Ireland"
a to znamenalo mnoho. Svet
vedel o jejich existenci. A co
Sc tyGe utrpeni? V dublinskem
hrade Jest jeden dvur, jemuz
prezdeli "Dabluv lam, pry v
upomlnku na mrskani a line
laskavosti, jichz Sc tu dostalo
zalatcum 20 revoluci L. 1892
vladimir Vojaky. Kdyz isem
Sc tom zmlnil jistemu irske-
mu obcanu, odpovedel: "Pri-
tell, teze pficiny by Sc mohlo
cele lrsko jmenovati "Dabluv
ostrov"''
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-31
Y PATEK, 81. BREZNA 1922
IRSkO REVOLUCIONARSKE
PlSe karCl MuSek.

q prEnich krest anskych dob
zachoyaIo Sc vubec Irsku mnc
ho pamatek We spojeni $
mnohymi kostely byly stav6ny
tax " Kulat6 we've Round
ToWers), vysok6 Cd p az dc
46 nj. Byly staveny 2 kamene,
zakladech 4 ~ q I'm I pru-
mdru, 5 konickou 4pitkou.
Vnitrek byvaI r0zdeIen y 6
anebo = Z poschodi, dos zitel-
nych zebliky Kazd6 poschodi
bvio cpatreno olnem, hofeni
zpravidla ctyImi okny. Vchod
do vGzi byval A m. mad 4emi a
okna / ychod byly zahrazova-
nv drevenymi okenicemi. Ma
osmdesat techt0 vezi dosud sto
ii. nieh asl dNacet celych.
O. atm vice meme Y troskach.
Bylo mn9ho a dlouho badano,
K lal16mu ucetu byIv tyto We
&c stavenT Eonecnu podaii-
10 Sc archeologu d.. G. Petri-
oyi 20 dGhladnom prozkouma-
III ytzi samEch stard irske IL
tera.urY doiiti nasleduiiciho
zaveru: Veskerv yeze isou pu-
vodu krest anskeho a vyima ne
kolik, iez bXlv po,taveny We
stol. VII. vznikaIv We stoI. TX.
AZ XII. a ucel mely dyoii
predne jako 1vohice, "belfries"
a jako utociste mnichu. klaster
aleh q kosteInich pokIadu, ia
le knih, 81. ostatku atd "a va
lecnych dob. Nekdy snad, hdy4
potfeba yyzadovala, zapaloFa-
nad ,af,,.,.., 49,, :. -
49,, ,,,.,.,..,b ) 49,, ..a..l,
dals,ih
= po,,.;a -, -; !, - )
,,.o4,sa a4alati ' -, - -; l'-s; ',''7 l',.'I
tan;.,.o 49,, ,,.'..i.a .''' ~
:, raas1,. ;a,'1, ~ -
.ta,,a4: 80 90 : = =
a,.;.,,,,,sa,,a,,5 -. 49, Az 5.i,7' "'o,'s,''
r.frd,,a KaI.sI.6 ;,,a -; : :.
a..lo;.,haaah. fl,.s4'
,,..t.,,aii.; n,,..,,.,.a ,a..i.
5.,.5,..,s L,@.,t
s;l,s.,., ,.at..n. ..t, .''5..
,,,.a5.,s, .',.5 ..,..
!. !, -
- 4 X 1e8 - g.. e. sAet.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-31

L tGto studny vytezeno hylo 3
zela $4,000 ma procentech.
fond vzroste o $8,OO0,OOO bel
.----..--..-
Zficeniny chramu pochazei.
hlaVn3 Z dob Cromwellovych,
kdy byl provdden ocist.
Jezto jsou Ircane n51hylni K
IreVoluclm a vzpouram, vydrzu.
je tn anglicka vl&da zvlastni
sbor ozbrojene policie Irish
Constabulary'; chodi jake i
mas tetnici 20 kraji i po me-
stech, isou ma Stanicich, zkrat
ka vsude, ovsem 20 zuby O.
zbroieni TEST Sc takove lasce
iako "a rakousk6 vIady policie
Il mas.
Cd prv6ho pfichodu Angli-
Icanu do lrska, ia Richarda
Pembrocka. pro silu ramene
|zyaneho "Strongbow' +. 1859,
~ 10 naSe DOLBY, bylo Irsko je-
via5em stalych boju. reyoluci,
SpajnG vlady a proleVani krve.
Proto bylo pouzito nejpfisnej-
ISich za6onu. ably byli vzpurni
Iroyd potlaceni.
Jiz I. lG95--1697 byl vydan
|zakon, Penal Code, smeruji-
lei prot katolikam. Katolicti
uctelove nesm6li vyucovati ami
Isoukrom6, rodicoVe nesm6ii po-
slati sve deti ma vychovu do ci:
'ziny. Katolik nesm6I miti ami
zbrani a nesmel miti kone,
jenz stal vice nez pet liber. Bi-
skupoyG a kn6zi smell slouzit
mse, ale musili sc zaruciti "a
pofadek, kdyz nechteli bJti w
povazeni ze zeme. Mnisi byli
y3poNezcni VuJec. V tG do6e
plisli take K nam irsti Franti-
akani 4 usadili sc y klastere sv.
Ambroze GU Hybernu'). Pro
15 Znamenaji TO, re sebou
peinesli brambory, kterd prvni
pocali pestoyati. Roku 1909
nasledoyal zakon ieale prisn6j-
si. Jestlize neistarsi syn kato-
lickeho vlastnik2 pozemku pro
hlasil Sc angiikanem, stal Sc
okamzit6 vlastnikem otcovych
statku. katolikoyi nesmel by
Ii prodan pozemek a nesmel
mu 5yti nronajat doziyotn6 -
neINIae ia dobu 81 roku. w
,iti ,ieo No. t.a,;,,, a5;a
~ xatal,. a.'.' ''''' 10! 49, ',iae
no,,,6n;lar, a5fi - : - :
naIo 80 ..,,;,.:; ~ name
7ol :. ,,aaaa 10Y -
;obo d;,a N''o''''i''' -
dn.bn a..,,,,'s,'l.,.. - '''lo 0'uo
poy,,n,i 3 ,,.5,.. -
sob51oIo ,I.t.s..
no,l,l,,onaba 49,. A@s,'.'''''
r;cb h,.I N.lh.., @'' go, 'e'"'i'l
-, ~ p.1.'.' : ~ ~
a,,or ,.,'.,(.,.',. .t..,','' :, ''ri'''>'
!, aoh S,.z .''..' - l'.,''iE ..,'i, =
s ~ :, ,i,"S ~
s. " - z 0aopi' y .a-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-31

Tyto zvlastni hodiny byly
vyrezany v Rime ' 1888 a pre-
chazely dedictvim S pokoleni
na poholeni Y Lanvonove rodi-
ne. Posledni potomek teto ro-
dlny, 9O-ety, prodal rodinnou
pamatku Dr. A. 3. Silverman~
ovi Atlantic City, n. J. Ho-
d-ay adrzQJi dobry cas- a naala
hudebnl skrinka uvnltr hraje
kaadou nil hodin,1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-24

was asked by the buttermaker what
they We're feeding their cows and the
girl answered that she had been
raj 1,, on farm and did not know
had always let the cows on the straw
stacks. lost about s1O,000.00 in the
ten years that I ran the creamery, bur
tho ant that I had to show the farm
thing that would save this country
from ruin. had to pay them good
price and fight the centralizers at the
1t is a shame for the business people
where there is creamery, to allow
outsiders to buy cream for the CEN
tralizers. There Were several. com
past p e% e% %no anS %se tn
buy cream for them and they told me
that if l did not, they would get some~
one else to buy and I told them to get
out Of town and if someone else
town. The business people have to
stick with the farmers and do all they
can for the creameries this is the
only Salv at for the country There
own creamery and this is quite bad
when the bird fouls it's own nest. /
believe whatever is saved in the
is benefited thereby Some of them
are trying hard to sell shares and L
will state that l am hard up but am
Wiling TO guy any shares tnat 1ney
want to sell in the Buchanan creamery:
So stick together and things will turn;
out alright. l have had experience
with good and poor buttermal1ers and
when You have Il good one, stick to
him and pay him a good salary, as it
will pay, as a poor buttermaker Will
more than lose the difference in sal
airy.
You herewith can see the difference
in the butter industry in the past 70
years.
They paid % years ago for a whole
year, when they started a creamery,
$S45.44 and they paid from the Buck
man creamery the past year over $685.
10000 and il the farmers would have
stuck together, the way they should.
they would have paid over $1oo.O0O.uO.
The farmers should have a cream
cry, potato house and elevator and
keep a good manager and they will
make money, but stay away from 9TH
Ell lines of business.
Your friend.
JOHN SCHMOIKE.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-24
zap TREATY IS
REPORTED OUT

shington-President Harding in.
formed the Senate he could not com.
ply with it's request for records of the
four power Pacific treaty negotiations
because no such records ever existed
and because he considered it incon1.
patible with the public interest to re,
veal informal and confidential con.
versations" -.
The Presidents five sentence reply
to the resolution of inquiry sent to the
White House was accepted by those
In charge Of the treaty at the Capitol
as closing the incident, although at
the same time it aroused increased
dissatisfaction among Senators; who
instigated the move for more com
plete information. A proposal to call
Secretary Hughes before the foreign
relations committee was revived mo-
mentarily but without any immediate
prospect of success.
First Formal Action.
Meantime the committee took its
first formal action on any of the in
ternatiOnal agreements, negotiated
during the arms conference by re-
porting favorably the Japanese-Amer
lean treaty by which the United
States is accorded cable and wireless
rights on the Pacific Island of Yap.
On the zap treaty the committee di
vided 10 to one, Senator Pittman, De
mocrat, Nevada, alone voting in the
negative because he felt that insult
f1cient committee consideration had
been given to the treaty.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-02-24
BONUS Bill IN HOUSE

Washington-The soldiers bonus
situation continues to be so uncertain
that Republican leaders still were un.
prepared to venture even guess as
to what plan Of financing ultimately
would be accepted. It was understood
to be their disposition to let the ques.
ton simmer a while longer in the
hope that sentiment would so shape
itself as to facilitate the task of those
who will frame the measure.
It has developed that beneath the
surface of the storm which has
ragged" around President Harding'a
suggestion that the bonus be financed
by a sales tax, there has been a lot
of quiet talk in support of the pro.
posal advanced by some leaders last
week. That the legislation be made a
general charge against the treasury,
with expected savings through cuts in
regular appropriation bills relied on
for the financing of a portion of the
initial cost.
When first suggested by Represen.
tative Mondell of Wyoming, the ma.
jority House leader, this proposal
seemed to meet with considerable ia.
vor among the rank and file in the
House, but the idea became all but
submerged by the wave of talk that
swept through cloakrooms and CORR.
doris after the Presidents letter to
Chairman Fordney of the ways and
means committee, reached the capitol
Irrespective of the bonus, there ap.
parently was determination in the
House to reduce sharply the estimates
for both the navy and the army and
that possibly $500, 900, 900 would be cut
out of the supply bills for those de-
partments alone. Such sum, it was
said, would go a long way toward
meeting the first years cost of the
cash payments to the former service
men.