davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

wHEAT-No. 2 red s1.33A: No. 3
red s1.s3iz; No 4 rod $1.13; No. 3
yellow s1s1A 1I31h.
CoRN-No. Q mixed SIN 957hc;
No. white 5Th 9574c; No. 2 yell
low 57957tc; No. mixed 56hs q
SIC; No. white 5e@5sAc; No. 3
yellow ssh @ sec; No. mixed SAX
65s%c; No. white 5fh 655hc; NO.
yellow 64h 655iae.
oATS-No. white 3sA 94oc; No.
2 white Ssd39hc: No. white IS u
6S7c; No. white $50 36c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03
t,l3Xi33
<:1:{El{3|
outside interest.
tor COUGH

lacked outside interest.
Volume OF corn trade was limited
with shorts buying early and an
eastern ho-.ve selling on the bulge.
Oats trade was light with buying
of July against sales OF May the fea-
ture.
Wheat closed unchanged to q
higher; corn II lower to II higher;
oats unchanged to Il lower; pro-
visions higher.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03

PAUL CHASER, well known Gary
radical leader and attorney has been
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03

HOGS - Receipts 5000 Steady.
Range ss.5o9s.so; bulk s.so@s.7S.
Receipts 2,5oo- Strong
70 25c higher. Short feds $6.2s q
SIS; fed butchers $500 $50; stock
ers and feeders s5.5oG725; stocker
calves s5.o04755: feeding cows and
heifers s350R5.5o.
SHEEP - Receipts 1000. Steady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-03

EAST BUFFALO MARKETS
CATTLE Receipts 2,625 head.
Market active. shipping steers ssa7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-17

in goods or investment of savings.
There is no enforcement of property
rights and contract between nations
unless we are to force the test of war
which America has always refused to
do. Our only course is to decline re-
lationships until these things are
maintained. Upon confidence in the
good faith in these principles among
nations rests the whole fabric of in
ternational life.
These are not academic theories.
They are questions which affect the
life and death of millions of people
outside of Russia who arr dependent
upon international commerce for their
daily bread. They are the economic
foundations of relations that must be
established with Russia for they alone
will make for her real reconstruction,
and the salvation of her people. All
else is beside the point except charity,
which in the nature of things must be
temporary.
In the meantime, while Russia slow
~ swings toward the standards that
we believe are vital to her recovery
and to the point where it is possible
to undertake her rebuilding, America
has not been remiss. Before the next
harvest the American Relief Admin
istration undr my direction, will have
expended more than fifty million dol
Continued on page sikh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-17
American Relations
To Russia
fCnntinned from page twol

Continued from page two)
ment of say $4,000 Americans. We
are, therefore. not nor ever will be
dependent upon Russia for the physi-
cal welfare of our people.
If America is to consider financial
assistance to Russia on any basis ex-
cept charity, we must examine the
whole problem from a practical point
of view. Two solemn facts are out
standing.
The first is that Russia is bank
rupt. She has no productivity; her
factories and mines, even where
founded on Russian raw material and
repairs, are producing but from 2 to
% per cent; her railways are trans
porting less than 7 per cent of their
pre-war capacity; her agricultural
production is below her own needs in
stead of the great normal surplus;
she has eaten up her entire fat, and
can for long time have nothing to
exchange for the services of our work
men, or the savings of our investors.
Therefore, if we would supply work,
capital and talent to the reconstruc-
ton of productivity in Russia, they
must be given upon credit or charity.
Second, when our people are called
upon to place their savings in such
investments, they will be likely to ask
for security for repayment and evil
dence that there will be a return to
productivity in order that payment
may be made. We arrive at once at
the primary consideration of those
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-17

err than the minor sums of the greedy
Spectator. Our citizens in consider
ing these things naturally raise the
question of the treatment Of our fel-
low covntrymen who have already IN
vested their savings in Russia, not
alone because of any solicitude for the
comparatively small amount OF such
investment but because their treat
ment will be the index of confidence
to others, and far beyond this, be-
cause there lies here principle to
which the American people must needs
take heed, for that principle lies at the
root of the whole basis of interna-
tional commerce. This principle IS
that unless foreign merchants and in
vestors may enjoy property and Sc
curity of contract under the terms OF
the institution by which they acquired
them, or alternatively, receive COM
pensation for the loss of them, then
the whole fabric of international
trade and commerce will disappear
and the world will 20 up in chaos. 1t
is impossible to conceive commerce be-
tween nations that is not founded
upon the right of property and upon
the sanctity of contract. A cen
fury ago nations were nearly enough
self-supporting to withstand such a
shock. The world has now grown into
absolute interdependence: The very
life of people depends upon the move
ment of commodities and goods from
one nation to another. Property
rights are not fetish; they are an in
strument of industry and commerce
and are as indispensable as ships. I'm
less there can be an assurance of the
security of these rights of foreigners
there can be no processes of exchange
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-17

economic essentials that will make
productivity possible and that will
give security to investment.
Our government stated these stand
ards one year ago as follows: mo
lasting good can result so long as the
present causes of progressive impov-
erishment continue to operate 1t Is
only in the productivity OF Russia
that there is any hope for the Rus
sian people, and it is idle to expect
resumption of trade until the ece-
nomic basis of production is securely
established. Production is conditioned
upon the safety of life, the recognl-
ton bv firm guarantees of private
property, the sanctity OF contract, and
the rights of free labor"
This statement sets no moral or po-
litical standards; it is but the hard,
cold. economic, fact. 1t was made in
a spirit if sympathy and interest in
the practical welfare of the Russian
people. Since this statement Russia
has made some progress toward these
urinary essentials. But the fatal dlt-
ficulty is that under even the present
somewhat modified system both Sc
curity and promise of productivity are
insuficiently certain, and this certain
tv has to be made clear, not to the
American government which is not a
money lender, nor to the American
banker who is but a broker, but to
the American investor whose savings
are at stake and to the American mer-
chant whose goods are to be contracted
for.
Unless the confidence of these mer-
chants and investors can be secured
there will be no credits extended 9TH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-17

EVERY BIT OF DULLNEsS disap-
uears with a Golden Clint Shampoo.
ADV.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-28
SALMON RIVER BANKING co.
OF RYDER

Incorporated under the laws of Alaska Capital Paid Up $15,000.00 Commercial and Savings Departments Domestic and Foreign Exchange Money Teleeraphed to all Parts of the
 United States:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
FIND WOMAN, IS,
STARVING HERE
mo Meal for 4 Days. She
Weighs 60 Pounds

weak and emsesa'rd from str
weeks starvation Mrs Mite Helix
kinen. -. s4oo w. Caller ut. was BE-.
Ing cared for Monday by nelrhbors
and tho social Welfare league.
Tho woman was found b. police
Sunday night. lying on the floor o.
her home. where abe had dropped er.
haustsd. after carefully cleaning her
house
After a report had e~cn received
by polls. from J Goodwin. n nriEh.
Dor. Tutrolman O. NJ Ycunr entered
me hsuae Mrs.. iIelkklnen was In
such condition that she was given a
meal Of crackers and milk.
she aid shr had not had a meal
for sir weeks and had not catsn for
four days. when the last crust Of
bread gave out she had been Nv
ing IN the hou-~ for fun week with
out a firn. When rescued. tbr WON
an weighed bu, 90 pounds Seishhors
said they had offered help. but she
hAa driven them off with threats.
The woman'a husband has b~~n In
California for over year. and FIRE
su.ntiy -~n, hts wife money. which
Mrs. H~lkkinen says vas stolen
FROM her mail box. porc~ are IN
vsrfirnflns this angie Of the case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
BRITISH CRUISER
DUE HERE TODAY
Entertainment Planned b,
Many Organizations

s-attl- n preparing 10 entertain Of.
ficerr and crew 81 the crack British
BATH. cruiser Raleigh. upon arrival
At the Hcli VI. dock at D. M today
from Vancouver. There will -
a welcoming delegation at tho
terminal The ship will remain hers
until "Wednesday midnight. according
to present plans.
Vice Admiral william G. pak-n.
ham. commander Of tho British
North American and West Indies
squadron and squadron commander
At the Battle Of Jutland during the
var. commands the Raleigh. He Will
h. entertained. with 10 officers 81 his
staff. AZ a dinner at the Rainier club
at $40 Wednesday evening Rss~rsn.
tons may 10 made at tho chamber.
The Chatntsr OF Commerce. thru IT,
naval affairs committee. In In Co
operation with Brftish.A merican or.
Eanizaflons arranging the program.
Tuesday Afternoon Mt 40 the W~rs
Seattle Soccer Football club will play
N. Raleigh errw eArvrn az fiiawpths
field. \ banquet will follow for the
two teams. given by weet Esattle
business men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
EIGHT ELDERS
ARE POISONED
varnish stain In Sacra-
mental Wine

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. O.
Eight elders OF the Seventh r..
formed church here. who drank
varnish stain. which was mistaken
for saoramentai wine. were IN a 80
rious condition here today.
Service In tho church yesterday
morning came 10 an abrupt end
and the congregation was thrown
into confusion when John Rle~nld.
an elder OF the church. toppled over
Unconscious after slipping the SUP.
posed sacramenial wine. Seven
c'hsr communicates collapsed In
rapid succession.
fiitwaid and n. T-rfeurx,. promi.
rent furniture dealer. are In the
mot serious condition. II IN ~
ported that n new elder took the
vnr1ish from the church store
house. believing II 20 be wine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
PEPPER NAMED
u. s. SENATOR
Fills Vacancy Caused by
Penrose Death

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. s-Sov.
William G, sproul today appointed
ooorEe Wharton Pepper. prominent
lawyer OF Philadelphia. TO fill the va
cancy In the United states senate
caused by the death 81 Boi.a Penroae'
The announcement was made from
the governors offico here nj ii
o'clock. II ended nine days ~ spec.
ulation and turmoil in Pennsylyanls
political circles. following the death
81 the leader Of the republican state
organization.
n WARRINGTON. Jan. s.--senator
Porter J. Mecumber. North Dakota.
today was formally selected ms chair.
man 81 the senate finance COMMITTEES.
succeeding the late noies renrose.
Pennsylvania.
Mccumber's selection. which was
made by the oommlttr~ on commit.
tees. will have 20 b1 ratified by the
senate. This In regarded ms virtual
~ certain.
The committee also selected fena.
tor Frelinghuysen. New Jersey. a. a
member OF the finance committee 10
flii the vacancy caused by peuross's
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
Arbuckle Case
Up Wednesday

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan Rosroe
f-Tatty'1 Arbucki~. famed Tim conc
dian. charged with taking tho life Of
Virginia Rapre. viii go on trial for a
SECOND ,irns "wednesday morning. Su.
nerior Judge Harold Louderback or.
der~d today.
Arhuckl~'s trial was ordered for
wednesday. WHEN hs appeared In
court today and entered pl~s % no,
guilty 20 tho Erand jury Indictment
charging nansiaughier.
The frs, trial was hased on the
complaint sworn 10 by Mira Rsmbins
Maudc belmont. Tho second trial will
b. on tho grand jury indictment, the
district attorney having choa~n that
procedure. IN order 10 eliminate Mrs
belmont ms the complaining witness
In tho case.
Mrs. belmont now Il herself on
probation from tho MADEIRA county
California. courts on a charge OF big
amy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
DEFUNCT BANK
PAYS 20 PCT.
Warrants Received by More
Than 20, 900 Depositors

More than 10000 guaranteed de
ponitorn in the defunot scandinavian
American Bank of Seattle were given
renewed hope Of recovery OF thsir
claims Monday when they received
warrants. accompanied BY 70 per
cent Of their deposits. from the state
banking supervisor.
X. A. Langley. special deputy OF
the state supervisor Of banking. war
mailing more checks and warrants IA
fast ms they could be gotten out
The warrants aggregated 5000
900. or the face value ~ the claims.
The total value OF the $4,000 cheeks
Is 81 coo. 900. Three.fourths Of the
20 per cent dividend was realized
from liquidation Of the banks assets.
while the remaining s per cent came
from the state guaranty fund.
General creditors will have 20 walt
for payments. on account OF litigation
on the order OF prefcrrnsn,. now In
the courts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
RUSSIA TO join
ALLIED COUNCIL
Lenin viii Accept Genoa
Invitation
ny EDWIN W. uuIIINoER

MOSCOW. Jan. s.-dpelsyedl So
Wet Russia has received and decided
10 accept an invitation from the al
lied supreme council 10 attend tho
economic conference proposed for
Genoa In March.
Conditions laid down by the allies
for Russian participation IN the con
ference, which IL TO seek the 70
habllitation OF Europe. viii be met.
From Information obtained In 30
Wet circles IL was learned that
Lloyd George. confident Of tho sue
sens OF his proposal to IN" Cannes
conference that Russia be Invited to
meet the allies this year. arranged
in advance with NJ. KraSaln, the
sooiet's London representative. terms
of tho conditions that would b. re-
aulred Recently they agreed 20 the
following ms q tentative basis for
Russian participation In an intcrna.
tlonai economic conference.
DE Jure recognition of tho 80.
Wet by the allies.
z-Thc Moscow government shall
assume the debts Of previous Russian
governments
a.--ci,irsns OF the Other countries
who have lost their wealth thru tho
Russian revolution shall be indemnl
fled.
s-The soviet government VIII
guarantee private property rights in
Russia.
II was believed here tho prrlifni-
nary agreement concerning Russian
participation at Genoa would recon
mend a loan BY tho allies TO the 30
Wet government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
Navy PACT
BINDS FOR
Is YEARS!
Completed Treaty Is Ready
to Be Placed Before Dis
armament Conference
ny A. L. BRADFORD

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.--Thc five
great powers are TO bind themselves
TO a program OF naval reduction aud
limitation of rs years by the terms
o. the naval limitation treaty, Il Mas
lcarned today.
The duration Of tho treaty as com.
pleted BY the naval experts + -
years instead OF the 10 years period
az the naval holiday. II was said.
This Is to give the naval holiday sur
ficient time 20 be put into practicable
effect. II was explained. and to al
low the naval establishments % tho
powers TO be put on tho replace
ment tonnage ratio basis. which has
been agreed upon after the conclu-
sion Of the holiday.
The question OF arming merchant
ships as a safeguard against sub
marine attack Is not touched by the
new treaty. 1; was learned. but tho
other phase OF the merchant ship
auestion--that OF conversion into
armed fighting ships-has been
taken M and certain restrictions
are included In the treaty.
There arc about - or 20 main
clauses In the treaty.
The conference. today decided 20
place no limitation on aircraft. other
than the restrictions already Inn.
posed on sirplane carriers
II adopted the experts sub com.
mirtee report. recomme nding against
limitation. but voted the appoint.
ment Of a special commission 20
take M later the question OF max.
ing rules for aerial warfare.
The naval experts. after working
most OF Sunday. finished their task
Of whipping into shape the various
provisions which have been agree
upon for limitation Of naval arrna,
ment. II was learned officially.
Now the draft OF the tr~atv soes
20 the principal delegates OF tbs
five great powers for final ap-
prevail and then viii be proclaimed
70 the world in a plenary session
which Is virtually certain to be
ibid this week.
While some changes. involving
questions OF high policy. probably
VIII be made by the rlenipo,en.
tiarfes. Il Is not expected 10 take
long for the treaty TO be finally
approved. The conference today
vas to decide whether any linita
Ton. other than on sirplan. car.
riers. should be impressed on air,
craft The United States may
bring forward proposal which
would prohibit the bombing Of un.
fortified cities by aircrzft-
The pienary sessson now innpend.
ing Is expected to prove a sort O.
~eean-up" affair In the work OF the
cCnfercr &C. The naval treaty. a
major accomplishment OF the pariey.
viil Be announced and probably
ehere wf'' be some statement OF the
eti>r achievements and progress o,
the conference which will show how
near Ii the end Of the gathering.
The Shantung question still re
mains deadlocket between Japan and
China
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
NEVER YET FAILED
TO SET HER RIGHT
Portland Woman Believes
That Years Have Been
Added TO Her Life

~slnce Tanlao restored me to
health four years ago II has been
my standby: always keep a bottle
in the house and whenever feel
the least rundown take n dose or
two and II never fails TO set me
fright" said Mrs. wilhelmine Kinks,
1880 Fenwick St, Portland. Ore.
For many years | suffered from
stomach trouble and indigestion. |
also had such awful headaches that
i would have 10 remain In bed for
three or four days at a time.
"Tanlac proved TO BIG just what
needed and soon had me feeling
like different person. believe
Tanlsc has added years 10 my life
and ] know that feel many years
younger than my age"
Tanlac Is sold in Seattle at Bar.
tells drug stores and by leading
druggists everywhere. - Advertise.
menL,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
3 PINNED
BENEATH CAR
Japanese Woman May Die;
Man and Child Hurt

A japanese woman II perhaps
fatally injured. Will. her husband
and small child are suffering from
SERIOUS cuts and bruises aa re-
suit OF an automobile accident ON IN.
Seattle Tacoma highway. just south
Of Auburn early sunday morning.
According TO report made 20 the
sherifrs office. Ted Reed. driver OF a
Seattle. Tacoma stacy. found the
tire. japanese pinned under their
overturned Studebaker six one mile
north OF Algona NJ f.7o a m. AT
three we're hurt. he said. the woman
most seriously. Reed ertricated the
victims and took them to the hospital
At Auburn.
The accident occurred on par
,tcuiarly dangerous. ''S'' curve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
WOMAN HELD
UP BY BANDIT

wayiad BY a thug ~ she was
going 20 work 1T go Monday morn
Ing. Mrs. NJ Gossc~ky. nurse. sTos W.
juneau st, was robbed OF $50 at caii.
fornia ave. and juneau 81
Il need the money more than you
morphine. shooting nurses do" Mrs..
Goderkl says the bandit told her. as
he stepped from his hiding place IN
a dump OF bushes and threatened
her with death n she did no, give up
her pure. he held his hand in his
pocket. but did not produce n KUN
when she complied. tho man fed
north on California ave. Police have
taken up the trail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
GAS IN TRUCK
OVERCOMES Is

EDMONDa. Jan s.--Fourtecn high
school students and their two
ehaperons. the Misses Frnnce~ An.
derron and Fiorenc. Quasi. all
OF Edmonds. who became hickensd
from fumes 81 carbon nonoxide ras
Ahllo en- route 20 basketball game
at Monroe. Saturday. were complete
~ recovered today. Tho party was
In a closed motor truck driven by
Tom Madden when IN. fnme. got
to them They wer. driven 20 Mon.
roo hoapiiai, The last was ready TO
leave In half an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
HIRAM JOHNSON
AGAINST PACT
Senator Opposes New Pa.
Cific Alliance

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. s.--w.
are the one nation LEFT, and 'civiiiza.
ton cannot afford to sec US used
up.'" Senator Hiram johnson. o.
California declared today. in a sec
ond statement Issued by him in oppo
sition TO the new quadrupla alliance
for peace on the Pacific
The present conference in Wash
fngton was possible only because our
country had been left free and inde
pendent. and was not part OF the
European scheme OF thinss.- he com
mentcd.
Johnson's statement was. IN a way,
an answer to statements attacking
his stand on the alliance. Issued last
week by William Kent. Chester
Roweii and former Congressman C.
III. Randall.
We cannot afford to enter into am.
biguous contracts. and then indulge
in prolonged and irritating contro-
versies as to their meaning" johnson
said.
Already the new uuadrupIe al.
lance Is the subject OF hot discus
sion According TO the men who
made II, II includes the mainland OF
Japan. According to the president,
It does not.
The dispatches tell us now that,
while IL does include Japan proper,
there will be some sort OF an ex.
(, change OF notes to eliminate Japan
proper. Why, then, WAS Japan in.
cluded originally? Why was 1,
necessary 10 do this In secrecy. and
when the treaty was presented as A
perfectly clear and simple document
by Senator Lodge. was It necessary
70 conceal this fact from the Amer.
lean people7
Again. the advocates OF the treaty
In California insist there In no obi.
cation contained In Il. The advocates
or the treaty in the East, like The
New York Times and the New York
World, frankly admit and gleef,,llv
boast that the obligation Is exactly
The same az the obligation that wa,
contained In the league OF nations
III there In no obligation under ths
treaty, why not say 20? Why leave
the question for determination DURING
difficuit and uncertain times in the
future?"
Johnson ended with claim that II
the United States had been zone Of
the eight at Geneva, bound under the
league OF nations, the Washington
conference never would have been
possible.
"if We scrap the traditional policy
OF the United States and become 4
part OF the old order by secret al.
hances and treaties which cmbroiI Us
IN old world controversies. the posi-.
bility Of our helpfnlncas 70 the world
y imperiled and the hope of olviliza.
ton ID gone" he concluded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09

Swapping It's lines in a high gallo
Of wind early Monday. steamer Re-
lance. owned by the Kitsap Trans
portation Co. was in danger OF being
damaged In Elliott bay. A wireless
call for help brought the fir. tug Du.
vanish 10 the aid Of the distressed
vessel. As the Reliance was lying
quietly at the dock. Pier J. with not
sufficient steam 10 get under way.
the wind suddenly tore tho boat loose
from its moorinEs. The vessel was
towed back 10 safety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
New World Treaty
Offered by BRAND

CANNES. France. Jan. "a new
treaty, signed by all the nations OF
Europe. including Germany. binding
the signatories 20 respect the terri.
toraial integrity OF their neighbors.
was proposed by Premier BRAND OF
France.
Tho French premier met with
Lloyd George in private converse
ton at the Cannes Golf club. lilo out.
lined his plan for an all.Europcan
campaign. which. besides respect for
territory. would pledge each nation
not to attack any OF the others.