davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-19
Atrial REPUBLIKONAI
KLUMPA.

DUBLINAS, birz. IS. -
RinkimQ pasekmGs Airijoj dar
menkai -zinomos. TeGiau vie
tomis patirta, kad republiko-
mai, ty. respublikos Salinin,
kai, mazai gave balsQ. Wis la
biau paaiSki, kad Airijos gy-
ventojai nori taikos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-19
AR VOKIETIJA CALI At
MOKET| K0NTR|BUCJA?
APIE TAI RASO CHICAG0S
DAILY NEWS KORES-
PONDENTAS.
Jis isveda, kad negai.

Jls lsVeda, kad negah.
BERLYNAS, birz. 18. Ar
Vokietija gall atmoketi kontri-
bucija? Dumuoja dirbtuviq ka-
minai ir liejasis sampanas pa
daro ispudi, kad j tai gall
padaryti. Teciaus yra xiii
neuzginGijami faktai, lengvai
apGiuopiami, kurie turf tamp-
~ sqrySi su tuo klausimu.
Pirmiausia darbas. Siandie
Vokietijoje darbas n6ra taip
daug produktivis, kaip buta
pirm karo. Kailkuriose pramo-
mes Sakose, kadir tokiose ang-
liz kasyklose, darbas spaud-
ziamas padidina savo produk-
Etivuma Xxi prieskarin6s lyg-
malos. Bet tas anglekasiq
produktivumas nusveriamas
darbo kitose pramones sako-
sc.
Vokietijoje gyvuoja 8-iQ va
landQ darbas dienoje. Ir, i
mant abelnai, darbininkai Sian
die neatlieka darbo tick, kick
atlikta pirm karo.
Uho klausimas.
Svarbiausia produktivumo
sumaz6jima siandie galima pa
steb6ti vokieciQ uky. Pc karo
Vokietija neteko zymios dalies
apdirbamos zem6s. Gi iku-
sioii zeme dirbama Siandie ze-
miau normalio saiko.
Tas aiSkinama ivairiai: ka7
ras prarijo daugybe ukio dar-
bininkQ; karo laiku apdirba-
moi zeme apleista, nebuvo
itresiama; paprasti butini ia
val pamainyti pertekliaus au-
CALAIS. Be to, dauguma Emo
niq po karo palinko labiau gy-
VENT industrijos centruose,
taigi miestuose, negu ukiuose.
Gi ukis Vokietijoje yra
svarbus faktorius imant do
men karo kontribucija. Jel
Sails negali issimaitinti nuosa-
WI pagaminamu maistu, tai
to maisto turi parsitraukti is
kitur. Turi uz tai moketi pi-
nigus, kurie gal6tu but pavar-
toti kontribucijai.
Karo padaryti nuostoliai.
Karo laiku ir Versailleso
taikos sutartimi Vokietija pra
RADIO viena astuntajq dali sa-
vo teritorijQ ir gyventoJq.
Tan ineina jos ketvirtoji da-
lis angliQ ir keturios penkto-
sios dalys gelezies rudos. Pa
galiau j neteko apie pustreeio
miliono vyrQ darbininku.
Kuone visi Vokietijos tur-
tai, kurie jai plauke is preky-
Ibos laivyno darbuotes, siandie
visai isnyke. Tiesa, kad Sian
die Vokietija megina isitaisy-
ii nauja prekybos laivyna. Bet
tas darbas suvelintas ir is to
il nepasidziaugs dideliu pelnu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-19
GIRTUOKLIU SKATTLIUS
- 1. .-.......-
AUGA.

NEW YORK, birz. IS. -
Cia prohibicijos itaka eina
mazyn. Sulig miesto statistl-
ku, girtuokliQ skaitlius kas
metal dauginasi.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-19
IR AMERIKA IsIMAIsYs
! TURKIJOS REIKALUS.
>Tyrines ten uiksfioniu pade-
jima.

Konstinopolis, birz. 19.-
Suv. Valstiju vyriausybe pra-
neS6 cia savo admirolui Bris-
toL jog Washingtono valdzia
su kitomis valstyb6mis bend
raj apsima tyrineti krikscio-
niQ pad6jima Turkijoje.
ST zinia cia santarv6s ra-
teliuose suk6l6 daug pasitenki,
nimo ir dziaugsmo. Tuos tyri,
n6jimus iSpradziQ zad6jo pra-
vesti vienos santarv6s valsty-
bGs. Nor6ta tam tikslui pa,
skirt komisija.
Teciaus turkai nacionalistai
grieztai atsisak6 lsileisti tokla
komisijq. Gil jei siandie prie
tos komisijos prisid6s Ameri-
ka, galimas daiktas, Macdonald,
stat paliaus su issisukin6ji-
mais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-19
NAUJAS ITALIJOS AMBA
SADORIUS.

LONDONAS, birz. Is. -
* Medyolano pranesa, kad
Siandieninis Italijos ambasa,
dorius Suv. Valstijoms Ricci
busias pamainytas kitu - Ro
manO AveZzanO.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-19
LAIVUOSE BUS PARDAVI
NEJAMI SVAIGALAI.

WASHINGTON, birz. Is.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-19
K1ikscionims vargas.

Nesenai nacionalistq is .Tur,
kijos paSalintas vienas ameri,
konas paskelb6 ziniQ, kad tur.
kai Anatolijoje ir kitose vie,
tose baisiai apsieina su kriks.
Gionimis. Tenai vienur-kitul
kriksGioniQ skerdyn6s nepa,
Iiauja.
Turkai nacionalistai smar'
kiai- Igina savo ziauri4 apsie.
jima su krikScionimis. Be-
neziurint to, pareina Wis dau.
giau ziniu apie krikScionir
vargus. Ypac skaitlingos graf,
ky kolionijos is ivairiQ vietQ
deportuojamos Mazosios All
JOS gilumon. zmon6s isvaro,
mi is sodybQ kur j tyrynus il
zinokis. Neparupinama jiems
nei maisto, nei drabuziQ, me-
reikalingos kokios-nors paste,
g6s.
Grailcu irgi nereikia glostyti,
Cali but daug >tiesos, ,kad
turkai su graikais labai ziau-
rial apsieina. Bet dazniausia
ljie tai ,daro nusiziuredami
pacius graikus.
GraikQ armija Mazojoj All
joj taipat pasitaikius progal
labai ziauriai apsieina su tur-
kais musulmanais.
Tik skirtumas tame, kad
ziaurQs. graikQ darbai visuo-
met uztylimi, gi turkQ nusizen-
gimai kuoplaciausia skelbiami
Anais metals turkai labai
skund6si graikq ziaurumals
'Mazojoj Azijoj. Santarves va
.lstyb6s paskyr6 komisija IS
~tirti tai visa. Komisija atliko
'tyrin6jimus. Teciaus aple
tai raportas If iki. Siolei vie
sal nepaskelbtas.
ReiSkia, kad turdjo but su.
'sekti koki nepaprasti grailkll
darbai. Ir apie tai pilnai uz,
tyl6ta.
Tokia nelygybe turkams ma.
cionalistams ir duoda pamatc
,neisileisti Turkijon jokios kO
misijos.
Taigi, nezinia kaip bus, kuo
met prize tos rengiamos komi
sijos prisides .Amerika.
SKAITyKITF IR PI ATINKI
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-19
PINIcU KURsAs.


svetimp salip pinigp verta,
mainant nemaziau $4,000 dol.
birz. II d., buvo tokia pagal
Merchants Loan & Trust Co.
Anglijos sterl. svarui 4.5O
Prancijos 100 frankly 9.12
1talijos 100 lirq 5.24
Vokietijos 100 markiq .311a
Lietuvos 100 auksinQ .311s
Lenkp 100 markiq .O2
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-19

HAGUE OIandiia biz 1S veikauSiai nedayvauS, jei
Cia p?,SiGju>io ekonom bol&eviki atSakys pripaznt
mel konrrpnciio Belgja Vi pna SkolaS talpat grqMnt
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-19
DEIMENT1NIs KARDINo-
10 JUBILIEJUS.

ROMA, birz. 18. - Frascati
arkivyskupas, kardinolas Ca
gliera, pamini deipentini 60
metQ kunigystes jubiliejp.
'Kardinolas eina 81 metus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-19
METAI-VOL. VII
pastangomis gall produkuoti
vos dvi trecdali to, kick pro-
dukuota pirm karo.
Kur g;avo pinigq.

Vokietija jau Xxi siolei san
tarves valstybems kontribuci-
JOS atmokejo pusantro piliono
auksiniQ markiq pinlgals If a
pie puspenkto biliono auksiniq
markiQ vertes visokiais daik-
tais. Tad kurgi il gavo pini-
gq tai padaryti?
Kuone puse tos visos su-
mos surinkta parduodant po-
perines markes uzsieniuose-
Didesnioji tQ markiu dalis pir-
kta Amerikoje ir tai tuomet,
kuomet markes kama buvo
dar nenupuolusi, kaip siandie.
'Tiketasi, kad Vokietija vel
kiai atsigausianti ir kad su to-
mis- markemis bus gerai uz-
dirbta pakilus kainai.
Toliaus Vokietija dali pini-
gu gavo uzstatydama valsty-
bes bankos atsargos sidabra;
dali supirkdama (uz poperines
markes) auksa nuo vokieciQ
gyventojq; dali priverstinai
parduodant vyriausybes depo-
titus uzsieniuose; dali mazo-
mis- paskolomis uzsieniuose; ir
pagaliau is pacios valstybes
bankos aukso atsargos.
Tos visos minetos operaci-
jos Siandie negali but atkarto-
Itos. Nes kasgi, paw, gall Sian
die pirkti vokieciQ poper!ines
markes, nors jos ir pigiausia
butq parduodamos. Taipat
valstybes bankos atsargos wy
riausyb4 negali daugiau pa
liesti.
Nera daugiau pinigq.
Pasekmeje tad pasirodo,
kad Vokietija toliau negali
moketi karo kontribucijos,
mes neturi pilligq ir jq isnie-
kur negali gauti- Gi kick Wy
riausybe pajegia surlnktl mo-
kestimis is kitokiq versmiu,
viskas butinai reikalinga nuo-
saviems valstybiniams reika-
lams.
Taigi, klausimas, ar Vokie-
tia visai negali moketi kon-
tribucijos? il gall, bet labai
mazomis dalimis. Teciaus ir
taip elgdamosi visa vvKieciu
tauta privalo istemptl visas
savo jegas. Turi dirbti ir tai
sunkiai dirbti. Ir ne sau, bet
tik svetimiems.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-19
BOLSEV|KAI SAUKIA NU-
SIGINKLAVIMO KONFE-
RENCUA'

MASKVA, birz. IS. -Ru-
sijos bolSevikQ valdzia pak-
vietG Pabaltijos valstybes If
Lenkija nusiginklavimo konfe-
rencijOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
KELLY GETS CITY CONTRACT

Jack Kelly. worlds champion sculler,
was awarded city contract today to
erect n two-story infirmary' building for
the Philadelphia Hospital for the In
sane at Byberry. it is TO cost $201, =
567. As. and is to shelter 200 patients.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
JUDGES turn down
RUM DEALER QUIZ
License Court Not to Make Sa-
Ioonmsn Swear They Are
''Bone Dry"
"EvANs TEST" IS IGNORED

The Board Of Judges. composed Of
the jurists Of the five Courts OF Common
Pleas in this city. has turned down
a proposal meant 10 deny license re-
newa's to aloonmen> and bottlers who
have violated the Volstead act.
Judge Stake. Of Common Pleas Court
No. ), will preside over the License
Court. which convenes next Monday.
His colleague will be Judge McCullcn'
Of Common Pleas Court No. 4.
1t was reported that Judge Stake
planned to require all license renewal
applicants to take an oath they had
not violated the Prohibition Act in the
last year. Judge Stake would neither
confirm nor deny the report. and other
Judges were reticent.
But a special meeting Of the Judges
was called hurricdly yesterday. A semi
official stn tement was issued later, con
Rrming' statements by several judges
that there will bc no change in the
procedure Of the License Court.
The statement said:
"A suggestion that Philadelphia
Judges presiding in the Liquor License
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
RADIO CONCERTS TO REGALE
GUESTS OF E. 7. STOTESBURY
Bankers Ne,v ChestnutH Estate Being Fitted Up With Sets
Of Wireless Telephones

ihe varied delights cngcndercd by the
wireless telephone soon will be added
70 the luxurious equipment OF j.. II.
etotesbury's new home in Chestnut
Hill.
Dix complete sets. tho entire stock Of
% electrical supply house. were ordered
mus week by ]. s. y. Tyson. chief en-
nneer at the Stotosbury place, and more
are desired
\, These will be placed all around the
souss,' said Mr.. Tyson. as he took his
pum.Shases mes away with him.
hane purchase of the cauipmcut is
n'aSn1 10 be Il sequence to the liking
IL 'ne hnancier for things electrical
sse mas personal wireless telephone
tSs VI the most elaborate design and
anIseessary antennae and aeriais are
''rrsady ry In place. "''
Min" sets. each with a large ampli.
ticirs an. norn. are designed for home ,,se
borboaaS aSgrsgate cost being In the neigh. .
r'oa rno'n OF $1,000. Placed in n yme.t
fooms VI SUITE, or in any of the draw;rn
Al Will Tr 'prarics, they will send fomS
( divers;s.s stream OF music, news or
0eati"m cnterta lnnent for the obi
' E"m E OF those in the house "' '''
~, z central station in pi...s
aees impulses are sent tn-th th'tscursh
4 y intervals. huriins "orcnss s y ile-
aae'ss' and sertsd vsrasysIl. i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
POLICE SERGEANT SLASHED
WITH RAZOR BY NEGRO
Cut on Forehead by Man Who De-
;, n,anded Food and LodaIn0

House Sergeant Curran, of the
Twelfth and Pine streets station, was
slashed across the forehead early to-
day BY Negro who came in to ask
for food and bed. He was not seri-
ously hurt
Curran, who is twenty -four years
old. and an acting sergeant. was on
night duty alone In the rollroom when
the man came in. He II described as
about thirty five years old, 8 feet z
inches tall and wearing shabby black
suit. without an overcoat. ~. s.'s.
II want a bed and something to
eat" he said.
II con give you bed, but I haven't
anything to give you to eat said the
sergeant.
The unlimited guest then drew a
razor and slashed Sergeant Curran
across the forehead. He cnllcd Ser.
geant weitzel and Motorcycle Patrol.
man Murphy. Though bleeding, Cur
ran ran out with them after the man,
who had escaped through a side exit
on Panama street and disappeared.
Several shots were fred at the fugi
tive but he got away. The sergeant
injury was dressed Mt the Polytechnic
Hospital.
Three suspects were arrested later
but all released. A fourth is under or.
rest at the Fifteenth and Race streets
station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02

II. Spencer, 4 specialist on diseases Of
the respiratory organs, discussed the
smoke nuisance. Alec j. Webster, an
engineer. also treated Of this subject.
David Kirschbaum, chairman of the
Traffic Committee Of the Chamber OF
Commerce, reiterated that there was no
friction between his committee and the
city Administration.
He aleo reported that returns from
questionnaire sent out by his COM
mittee to twenty five Of the largest cities
Of the United States. asking for .opin-
ions on recommendation adopted BY the
committee, were virtually uniform I'm
confirming the Judgment OF that b9dy.
He concluded with an attack Upon
the present system Of granting automo-
bile drivers licenses, which he SAID. will
continue to result in frequent accidents
so long ns children and other incom-
petents are permitted to drive cars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
CITY Treasurer's Report

City Treasurer Watscn's report for
the week endin; yesterday follows: Re.
coipts. 80, ,42S ,6O2.04; payments. ST..
987. .727.7 70: balance, not including the
sinking fund, $14 800. .486. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
INTRUDER STILL AT LARGE
Search for Man Who Frightened
Lanahorne Girl Proves Fruitjeas

Search by State police and volunteer
posses has failed in finding the intruder
who late yesterday frightened fifteen
yenr-old Elsie Briggs, of Langhorne
Manor.
Upon returning nome from. school
yesterday afternoon Elsie found that
her parents and her younger brothers
were away. She sat down at the
piano and began to play. Then she
became aware Of some one in the room,
and turning. saw a man in the door :
way with his features muflcd by a
shawl.
Elsie ran upstairs and locked her.
self in a room. where she tainted. Her
brothers. returning later, found the
man. who ran from the house and
escaped. He wore a red sweater and
a gray hat.
1t is thought that the intruder is
an escaped inmate of the Eyberry
Farms (the City Insane Asylum +,
which is five miles away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
KING ACCEPTS MINISTER
Italian Monarch Sanctions Appoint
nent of Eulci to Roata Portfolio

Rome. March 2.--LBy A. P.)-Kiny
Victor Emmanuel today accepted the
resignation Of Giovanni Colonna di Ce-
saro az Minister of Posts in the Cabinet
of Premier Facta, and approved Of the
appointment Of Luigi Fulci, a deputy
of the Social Democratic Party, TO sue
ceed him.
Sgnor Di Ccsaro offered his resigna
ton on Tuesday as protest against the
practice Of several of the Catholic Min
listers in consulting Luigi Sturzo, sec.
rctary general of the Catholic Party,
regarding appointments Of under secre
tarics. Several attempts were made b.,
Di Cesaro's friends to have HIM re-
consider his resignation, but without
avail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
HAYS CITED FOR CONTEMPT
Postmaster General Failed to Ap.
pear In District Supreme Court

WaShingtOn. March 2.--(Ry a. r.
VIII II. Hays. retiring Post ma stpr
General, was cited today by Justice
hitz in the Supreme Court of the Dis
tict Of Columbia. to show cause why he
mould not be adjudged in contempt for
niling to respond to subpoena OF
tho court.
Mr.. Hays recently was ordered TO
Rroducc certain documents from the
Mes OF the department which were be-
neved to have bearing upon libel
salt MED By Miss Alice X. Powers,
Gc%ployed In postoflice in Green
County, Ohio. Instead Of appearing
pvrsonally as required. Mr.. Hays sub
mtted an affidavit declaring that the
sMpers IN question were considered con-
hoehtlal records Of the departmcnt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
ropAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Daniel wlsxins. 1915 y. Sist ST.. and Louise
Edward ". Collins. a63l =. Allegheny ave-.
and Margaret Winsel. a24c N. Phiiip y.
LawIence e; X; E; Rldiugton .a, hawnss'e' "a Pa
Rudolph r. FaIcone, 1914 FSlbert ST., and
Marie u. Davis. 2ia0 Fairmornt ave.
Mary Mexican. 2la1.E. Lonsshoro a..
Maxwell Plat. Iaas e. sMoysmcnsing AVE..
Walter Jordan. 403 =. Taney St. and Mary
StIbbs. 403 3. Taney st..
Abe Cooperste,n. Trenton. y. j., and Flor
Milton Clark. 202+ South St, and Rosa
johnson, .,ll37 s. Mole Ct;
Israel Goldberg. 1853 s. 4th St, and Sarah
Miller. 1888 y. 4th ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
SEEKS PATRoLMAN's RELEASE

II. Eugene Heinc. Assistant City
Solicitor and counsel for the Police De-
partment. sought writ of habeas cor
pus today for the release from Gus
tody of Thomas Russell, Negro patrol
man who last Sunday shot and killed
John Israel. of 1851 East PassyunE
avenue. Russell was held without bail
by the Coroner. Judge McCann will
hear argument OH the writ tomorrow
Russell was doing quarantine duty
downtown when he shot Israel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
vassar Horses Perish in Fire

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. March 2.--(By
A. PD-Nassar College lost all its
horses in a fire which destroyed large
barn on the college grounds early to-
day. Sixteen horses were burned. The
loss was estimated at about $50, 900.
Sponta ncous combustion is believed to
have caused the blaze.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
GIRLS COAT IS STOLEN
Missing When Normal School Stu
~ dent Returns From Glass

A 1925 overcoat. the property OF
Miss Edith Katsyuas. q student in the
Philadelphia Normal School for Girls,
nt Thirteenth and Spring Garden
streets. disappeared yesterday while she
was teaching n class in the kindergarten
next door. Miss Katsyuas went to her
home at 2543 South Second street. in n
taxicab.
The coat was hung in closet ION
the third floor Of the kindergarten
building when Miss Katsyuas was in the
classroom. Samuel Coward chief en-
gincer Of the building. believes that, 1t
may have. been taken during the lunch
hour. when many parents come to the
third floor classrooms TO take children
home. The theft was not discovered
until 4 o'clock. ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
VETERAN IS BURIED
Military Funeral 10 Accorded Rocco
di Sciarclo

The funeral Of Rocco Di Sciarcio
killed in action in the Arsonne Jun,
10. 1918. was held from the home o,
his brother. Nick Di Sciarcio, 0oS Tas
ker street. this morning.
Services also were held in St. Mich
olas' Church. Ninth and Pierce streets
The body was buried with full military
honors in Holy Cross Cemetery. under
the auspices of Post 106. American
Legion.
Di Sciarcio was a private in th,
Seventh Infantry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02

through space to the eager listeners
miles away.
After the dinner hour there is
concert of classical music, varied with
popular airs, all loud enough to dance
to.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
WOMAN MAYOR TO DUST
UP" HEALTH RESORT TOWN

MAGNETIC SPRINGS. Ohio. Jan.
1S.-Mrs. Mary McFadden. eighty
years old, who has assumed the duties
of mayor Of this health resort village
yesterday announced that she intend
cd to give this town little dusting."
Her policy, she said, would be:
War on male vamps, enforcement of
the curfew law; strict enforcement of
prohibition laws; harmony with the
council.
Her first official act was to call In
the police force" Marshal w. n.
Bainbridge, instructing him TO begin
tonight on the curfew law and see that
all children are off the streets at
$50 o'ciock-"
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
HOPE OF SAVING POISONED
WIFE GIVEN UP BY DOCTORS

PARIS, Jan. Is - Mrs. Audrey
Creighton Ryan, twenty-five years
old, of California, who accused her
husband, Thomas 8. Ryan, Of Mus.
kogee, Okla, of forcing her at the
point of knife TO swallow three
poison tablets. was still alive In the
American hospital at Neuilly. No
hpe. however. was held out for her
recovery.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
HARDING GETS PEACE
NOTE FROM PoINCARE

Secretary Of State Hughes today re.
Ieived a message from Raymond Poin-
care, the new French Premier, pledg.
ing his sincere desire to cooperate
in the work Of peace being carried on
by the Washington conference"
French Premier today, thanking him
Cor The mennADA
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
U. 8. RELIEF AGENT Is
REPORTED DEAD IN RUSSIA

RIGA. Jan. 1s.-word was received
here from Moscow today that an
American agent of the American Re.
lief Administration named Palmer
had died OF typhus contracted while
working In the Russian famine zone.
NEW YORK Jan. 1s.--OffIcials Of
the American Relief Administration
here today said their records failed
TO show any man by the name Of
Palmer working In Russia
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
ARTHUR BRISBANE
(cspyrirht fssaN

Eight California Indians, rep
resenting the remaining twenty
thousand Of their race. start for
Washington and Justice. They say
they haven't been paid for the
$500, 900 acres of land retained
under the ancient treaties.
How much are those acres
worth now? The difference in
value Of land is the difference in
human beings.
The Indians Of the California
coast were the most indolent,
least energetic Of all the races
on the continent, too lazy to try
to catch rabbits. too timid to 90
after bigger game. content with
erasshoppers and similar food.
In the same magnificent ch-
mate live now the most energetic
white men. working with desper-
ate energy In spite of the won
derful climate. flowers. and fruits
that seem to say:
"Why don't you sit down and
take It quietly. as the Indians
used to dot"
Ten thousand years ago man
knelt on the ground. begging the
lightning not to kill him. Now
that lightning, in the form Of
electricity, Is found operating
four whiskey stills in New York.
we use Il also to kill our Grim
inals, press clothes, sweep the
floor, cook food, cool refrigcra-
tors, turn electric fans. and pro-
duce the most intense heat in fur
naces. r,
Mans real Job is extracting
power from his apparent enemies.
the forces Of nature. He has har-
messed the lightning. How soon
viii he harness the waves. and
especially the power Of the sun.
which pours forth into spaee
UsWsR unlimitsaf
The Washington times., 1922-01-18

UnsettIed weather and
rain tonight and Thursday;
no change In temperature,
lowest tonight about sc
degrees; moderate variable
wilAds. Temperature at 3
q m, 81 degrees.