davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Hint by Ceddes
OF Pacific w ar
Stirs Senators
CONTINUED from pRps oas)

Oriens." Senator Shields inquired fur
tier whether Senator Robinson knew
what menace it was and whether il was
presented to The W shineton confer
ence as ono OF the Tensons for the
treaty
Senator Robinson replied that he
was astonshcd at the statement Of the
Ambassador that the treaty had avert
ed war in the Pacific Ocean, war
which was plainly immncnt."
Later in the ,ebate, in coloquy with
Senator Johnson, who has raised II
question about abandonment in the
naval treaty Of the fortjGcations in
Guam and the Philippines, Senator
PoindeXter, of Wnshington, wanted to
know against what country the United
States would fortify Cavite and Guam.
"Whose menace is it to guard against
which these Notifications are to be
erected If it rs not the nation to which
the Senator refcrs7' asked Senator
PolndeXter. referring to Japan.
Senator Robinson said Senator Poin-
dexter coald not divert attention from
the weakness Of this treaty. which its
supporters contended got rid OF the
Angio~Japanese alliance and secured an
agreement of three other powers not
to attack our possessions in the Pa
cifc
Senator Watson, Of Georgia, said
Senator Lodge had said practically the
same thing as the British Ambassador
Senator Robinson said he had not SO
understood; that he did not believe
Japan meditated an attack on the
United States as the time Of the CON
terence; hut that if this were true the
iour-poWcr pact would be only "a pal
lfaJivc' and this country was not jus-
tihcd III leaving the Pacific possessions
"a the mercy of Japan
Senator Lodge declared he had never
said anything "to indicate that /
thought war was imminent"
Il said did not understand the Sen
ntor from Massachusetts made any
such statement" said Senator Robin
son. II had not dreamed that there
vas such an issue here"
There never was" said Senator
Lodge
Senator Watson and Senator Lodge
had colloquy as to just what Senator
Senator Watson asked il Senator Lodge
this treaty. the outlook is dark indeed"
Senator Lodge replied he was re-
ferring to The "world at largo in the
cause Of peace" He reiterated no was
rot talking about danger of war Tor
the United States.
Senator Lodge then said that If the
building programs of the United States,
England and Japan had continued to
the end OF ten years Great Britain
would have had 106, the United States
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

the vain hope of playing the United
States against England. At Cannes
Briand changed his views so far as to
draft with Lloyd George an Anglo
Sssn"h pact and TO give his full con-
saSa sn meeting Russia and Germany
- cA~oa without guarantees. Despite
the initial attitude of the Poincare gov
ernment it is undeniabie to-day that
Germany aud Russia are going to Genoa
with onTN oorfunctory guarantees. and
instead OF playing the roles of criminals
in dock they viii have every opportu-
nifty FOR partnership in u solid con-
t,nental bloc, driven together by tho
necessity OF counting out the United
States on any "save- Europe" plan
American Business Suffers
The speeches in the United States
Senate and House urging the Harding
Administration to force the Allies to
pay their debts have not stirred
France much. Outside Of government
circles, Frenchmen who, like Louis
Loucheur. say openly that the Allied
debts will never be Paid. far outuunl-
ber those who say they will-some day.
The only effect Of the American atti-
eude has been to make a bad impress
sion in France, and this reacts direct
y on Americans living and doing bust
ness IN this country. Since Roland W.
Boyden submitted his bill for $241 000.-
900 for maintaining The United States
Rhine army business men in Paris have
noticed sharp drop in the number OF
orders coming 20 them
Senator Borah's statement that the
American claim rests not on the Yer
saillcs or the Berlin treaties, but on
the arnistice agreement, causes repeti-
tion in Official circles here that the
statements made in the United States
Senate are dictated by party politics
rather than facts It is pointed out
that the armistice agreement merely
stated that the costs Of the occupa-
Non OF the Rhine were payable by
Germany. whereas the mode of pay
ment was fixed by the Versailles Treaty
which superseded the former agree
nent
Although it cannot ne said that the
Allies view the German-American
treaty as q second mortgage and that
She cost of occupation cannot be set
tled TO the satisfaction Of both sides,
The Tribune correspondent finds largo
numbers Of responsible Frenchmen
who regard the proposed European
rs the direct outcome
Of the debt matter. and it is evident
that Europe is more interested In It's
program for the future than in plans
90 raise money TO pay debts Of the
past.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

tion is pure invention OF the Soviet
leaders, II is understood in authorita-
tive sources here, where it is said thst
the only persons who even think OF
intervention any more are few
exiled Russian monarchists who dream
of rcgaining their lost property. Cen
era Wrangel. the last of the anti-Red
leaders. is still theoretically head Of
broken army of about $4,000 men.
but lie is in refuge in Jugo-Slavia and
is in no position TO undertake my
serious military movement against the
Boisheviki. He is, however, consider
ing rushing the remnants Of his army
20 Runania by sea should tire Reds
attack Rumana.
But even this move Is strongly op-
posed by nearly all sections of Rus
sian opinion, both in and out OF Russia.
The prevailing belief is THAT the situa-
tion in that country is moving rapidly
toward decisive events, regardless OF
what happcns at Genoa and The only
thing which would be sure TO give the
Soviet government q new lease on life
is move on the part Of General
Wraneel.
Another Army Mutiny Forecast
AS far as the internal situation in
Russia is concerned the Tribune cor
respondent learns from observers Just
from Moscow that there is sure to be
another mutiny in the troops soon, like
the Cronstadt uprising, except on a
larger scale.
According 70 reports received here
the famine situation is becoming more
and moro alarming and the prices Of
what food there is are already beyond
the reach of most Of the inhabitants
A pound of bread in Moscow that five
months ago cost 1000 rubles now sells
for Go.o00. Added to this difficulty is
the rapd growth Of unemployment as
3 result Of the Soviet governments
policy Of denationalizing industry. This
unloading by the authorities Of eco
7omic and political ballast ie throwing
thousands into idleness. One repre-
sentative Of the American Relief Asso-
citation said TO mo:
There is {. distinct feeling develop
ing among the masses In Moscow ana
the SoViet government will soon hnd
itself hard put 20 fed the Red army.
NJ oscow will take anything offered st
Genoa, despite the loud and defiant
talk OF the Soviet press and leaders.
Failing 70 get food at Genoa, the Rus
SLAMS will be forced to seek food out
side their own country. The closest
and weakcst point Of attack is
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
President to- Confer on
Bonus Bill Tomorrow

ON BOARD PRESIDENT HAn-
DING'S SPECIAL TRAIN, March 10
tBy The Associated Press) ).-President
Harding does not plan to receive Chair
man Fordney and other House leaders
for conference on the soldiers bonus
question until Monday, it was said TO-
had planned 70 meet eas ith ua's the '1sosds prss
dent tomorrow night, it WAS said that
the had made no engagement for such
q conference ct the White House and
that the President did NOT intend to
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Visits Palace, Kills Self
Japanese Dies by Bomb Inside
Roval Preserves

TOXIC, March II (By The Associated
press).-A man dressed as q coolis
gained entrance to the imperial palace
grounds at noon to-day and threw G.
bomb to the ground. the explosion kill
ing him. On his clothing was found u
document criticizing the government
snd declaring the writer's intention to
commit suicide. He was identified as a
miner recently arrived from Man
churia.
The man gained entrance to the
grounds by threatening the guards at
the double bridge leading to the pal
ace, shouting: at is dangerous to ap-
proach mel" At the main gate other
guards attempted TO stop him, where
upon he threw the missile at his feet.
ADVERTISEMENT
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Fast Western Trains
To Haze Radio Phones

CHICAGO, March t8.-~ The
Rock Island Railroad will install
radiophones on It's Pacific Coast
through trains out Of Chicago if
the plan is found practicable, it
WAS announced to-day. Tests are
being conducted by radiophono
companies.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

continuing her aegresslono in the Fa-
East. in China and Siberia.
The expected activity OF Woodrow
wilson against the treaty has not de-
Yeioped, at least openly, end there "a
every indication that Senator Under
wood VIII deliver more than enough
Yotes to the Republican leaders 70
bring abou. ratification.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

has long been that Mexico must make
the next move toward recognition. Ger
tain very definite proposals were ad-
dressed to the Obregon government at
The outset Of the Harding Admin stra-
tion, and the American State Depart
ment has not altered these demands.
The assurance has been officially con-
veyed to President Obregon, however,
that this government would welcome
the granting by Mexico City of the
guarantees desired by this government.
There Is no question bG5 that this
government has been impressed With
the manner IN which President Obregon
has beea conducting his administga-
tion. While there have been sporadic
outbreaks Of banditry throughout tno
Mexican Republic and American life and
property have suffered, The ability ~ the
Obregon government in Stamping out
widespread operations by outlaws has
been noted.
Government Making Progres.
ne whole trend in MEXICO City seems
TO be toward improved internal condi-
tions. The government is making prog
ross toward n better financial policy
and controversies between foreign I'll
interests and the Mcxicsn government
have diminished. This moye toward sta
billing conditions in the Southern re
public already has been noted by tho
British government and negotiations are
now proceeding between London end
Mexico City looking to the arbitration
of outstanding British Claims sgaingt
Mexico. Conversations along similar
lines also are believed to have been be-
gun between Mexico city and Wash
ingtou.
The announced visit Of Adolfo de Ia
Huerta, Mexican Minister Of Finance.
to this country, while not confirmed -
the state Department, brought out the
statement that any official from MEXICO
with the proper credentials would be
accorded welcome in Warrington.
Minister dc Ia Huerts is said to be
going to New York to discuss the Mexi-
can financial situation with bankers
there. After these discussions have
been concluded, Il is probable that he
n come to WASHINGTON to confer with
Secretary OF State Hughes and pay his
respects to President Harding.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

MEXICO, CITY, M4rc}! IS (Bz The
Associated Press) .-~President Obregon
declared to-day that the negosiationg
between George 7. Summerlin, the
American Charge, and Alberto J. Panl,
Minister Or Foreign Affairs, have
reached & most favorable phase.
"Thc negotiations," he said, 200. 81
II favorable solution might be ex-
Dccted qOo0 >
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
WHAT ] TELL THE PUBLIC

I sincerely believe the business will earn
as much as he estimated. and want any
reader Of these lines who has hundred
Or . thousand dollars. not earning at lea ct
zen per cent, 10 write TO me. SO that can
cell them mora OF this very wonderful
export
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Strike in All Italian
Ports 10 Force Settlen,er,
Order Issued to- show soli
das-iiy With Dock worken
at Naples

ROME, Msrca u (By TIE la,
ciated Preas5.-A general ssr... -
proclaimed to-day in al tas 0or.. - =
the Italian kingdom e. a. &c. -
solidarity with the por+ mo.kecs :.
Naples, Who declared swenty.scu-'
hopr strike this morning. II. st,5.
az Naples was prsciD. -atad by the -.
fusal OF the workers 20 aiio,g rt~.
union members 70 bs employed o. :,
docks. -
10 disorsers had been rs2ort.d :,
to late this evening, b1t Il wes fe,,s,
the strike would seriously ersect coz,
mercia. activities.
NAPLES, March IA t~sat7-sea,.
hcar- general strike has been pr.-
ciaimet On al the docks in Italy as =
protest aga.nss tne delay in sst...rz
the grievances q the NaDlea 9ocF
workers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-18

Not IN vain tho distance beckons:
Forward. forward let M range.
Let the great world spin forever
Down tho ringing grooves OF
change.
-Tcnnyson.
when fortune fayors, none but
fools will dally."-'Drydcn.
WIntry winds having sprung a
surprise attack. II was inevitable
that somebody should want 10 know
what you did with your summers
wages.
Also, tho curlously inclined want
10 know how you persuaded Uncle
Sol" TO give you back your oycrcoat.
Understand that the gents who
put up stoves have been doing n
rather brisk business. but the dc.
mand for ice cream Is slumplng
bit.
Duck hunters who have any large
tales TO unload on the public win
rlease send In samples. as an eyl.
dence OF good faith.
Besides the political discussion.
irs about time for the annual debate
TO determine the relative merits OF
the various bird dogs about town.
Speaking OF "dIe hnrds," can you
beat the pesky fall fly? As far ms
we are concerned You can swa; 'em
to your hearts content. No bag
limit.
81 Simp says he notices that he
always has trouble to keep his radi-
ator filled with water when II leaks.
The truth Is that this cruel world
has a habit OF measuring men by
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-18
Three New Homes
For Sale


"a A Broom bungalow. with
bath complete. gas. breakfast room
pantry, three large closets. light
fixtures. papered. oak floors In two
rooms. tfront and dining room.
highly polished. Other floors are
edge. grain. highly polished. Con-
crete foundations under outside
walls. and limo iopg way OF
house and line under house the
narrow way: beautiful chimney
and fireplace; large porch In front
and on side. with screened back
porch. Concrete driveway, con.
crete sidewalk In front, with same
kind front walk and front steps.
Very good garage with solid con-
crete floor and foundation. II
seen this place will be appreciated
by the most critical persons. Price
$4,000. $500 cash and s55.S3 per
month.
o. n. nocHE, Owner.
(2) A 4-room. new house, con.
crete foundation under outside
walls. with three inner lines, max
ing an unusually good foundation;
rooms are well arranged with
closets. bath and pantry. and
screened back porch. Fixtures
for lights and bath fully equipped.
Piped for gas and a good garage;
lot Is 70-ft. by 14O-ft. Price $500.
REMARKABLE TERMS OF $500
cash and $50 per month.
OH. Roche, Interested with owner.
(3) A 4-room bungalow; con-
crete foundation, and a near dupli-
cate OF house and lot described
above; same size lot, and the RE-
MARKABLE TERMS OF 5000 cash
and $50 per month. Price $500.
oh. Roche, Interested with owner. |
PHONE 1925.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-18
RANGERS HUNT KILLER.

fny The United rres)
Tyler. Texas. Oct. i7.-Texas
Rangers today searched for the
masked slayer OF Henry Hcffler.
prominent grocer OF this place. who
was killed IN his store when he camo
In answer TO screams OF his wife.
A masked man. supposedly ban.
dit. entered the store. where Mrs.
Iicffler was working alone. aud or.
dercd her 10 throw up her hands.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-18
AMERIcANIsM CREED.

II believe In the United States Of America and the prin
cpes OF freedom justice equality and humanity upon which
was founded and for which American patriots have given their
lives and fortunes.
II believe is my duty towards my country to love III to
support its constitution; obey its laws to respect its flag
and to defend it against all enemies"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-18

MOI
Pop. I got in trouble at school
today and It's all your fault"
"IIow's that, my son?'
"Wcll. you remember when ask
ed you how much million dollars
wasg"
"Yes. | remombr."
"Well. teacher asked me today.
and 'helluya lot isn't the right
answer"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-18

A German firm has perfected a
treatment for woolen cloth, making
II moth.proof.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-18

But 10 put exactly tho proper
taste IN our mouth. G. II. s. will
have 10 trim Norman Friday. Go
out to Grady field and help the boys
put Il over.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-18

A WITHHOLD NOT GooD:-
Withhold not good from
. thom TO whom II IL due.
. when Il II In tho power OF
Inc hand 10 do lt.-Proycrba 3:27.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-18
Rank Extravaganza.

fank Extrasagancc.
II was on an ocean voyage. The
insurance agent. unwilling 10 lose a
chance Of canyassing so many pros
poets who could not possibly get
far away. turned loose flood OF
eloquonce on a Scotchman.
Surely" he said, you see the nd.
vantage OF taking out policy IL
for nothing except to cover your
burial expenses"
walt TN we get TO land. mon"
retorted the willy Scot. u micht be
lost at sea-"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-18

Dr. Granville Jones is to deliver lecture in Chcasha
The public interest which his messages American have been
arousng extremely encouraging Dr. Jones with matters
that are and what he says bound to make for
better citizenship. "~ ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-18
Status.

Status.
Barr: Did you say he is n bosom
friend?
Carr: More than that; he's n
hip friend.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-18

what they do. rather than by thor
own recommendations OF themselves.
From western point OF view.
tho way Iowa handled Yale was en-
tircIy satisfactory.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-18
CONDENSED STATEMENT
The Citizens National Bank

AS Reported to the Comptroller of the
Currency Close of Business Sept. Is. 1922.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-18

when fortune fayors. none but
fools will dalIy."-'Drydcn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-18

The truth Is that this cruel world
has habit OF measuring men by
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-18

81 Simp says he notices that he
always has trouble TO keep his rad.-
ator filled with water when II leaks.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-13

ETC., That notice of this election con.
tanning the proposition herein submit:
ted to the voters shall be prepared and
signed by the president and secre-
tary of the Parish School Board and
shall be published by the secretary in
the official journal by four weekly in
sertions, the date Of the first insertion
to be as many as thirty (30) days be-
fore the date Of the election.
The said notice shall further recite
that on Wednesday,, the 26th day Of
July, 1922, the first day following such
election. at IL o'clock NJ, the Parish
School Board will meet at the office
of the said board. in said parish, and
there in public session open the ballot
boxes, examine and canvass the re-
turns and declare the result of said
election. and promulgate the same.
PROCLAMATION.
Pursuant to a resolution by the
Natchitoches Parish School Board of
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-13
pooseve& &Isseaets
FOUND IN DlDl0

The doctrine Of forest pressrvstje1
= no new doctrine. The Louisiana
Legislature in Act No. 237. Of 1870 pro
| vided that q landowner could collect q
damages from anyone setting IRE q
his land, and destroying saplingS and
young tree growth. the cost OF arttfl
cially planting and cultiva:ing such
growth to the point Of development at
tbs time Of fire. About five thousand
years bsfore this enactment. Moses.
tho Hebrew law-giver. enacted (Exo-
dus xxii:6): III \ fire break out and
catch In thorns. 20 that stocks of corn.
o. the standing corn. or the field 10
consumed herewith: he that kindled
lhe fire shall surely make restitution"
The disastrous effect Of forest fires
Il graphically shown In Joel. chapter
I. verses IL. 10 and 20:
How do the beasts groa1! the herds
OF cattle are perplsxed, because they
have NO pasture. yea. the flocks q
sheep are made desolate.
70 Lord. TO Thee will I cry: for the
iire hath devoured the pastures OF the
wilderness. and the flame hath burned
Ill tho trees Of the field.
The beasts OF tho field also cry
unto Thee: For tho rivers Of water
are dried up. and the fire hath devour-
ID tho pastures Of the wilderness"
THE rivers are dried up" Some one
built . fire in tho woods during .
drouth.
The vengeance Of tho Lord upon q
staff-neeksd and rebellious people at
times took the form Of destruction Of
their forssts. Consult Ezekiel *: 81.
a.. ~ and ~ verses:
And I will cause you to pass under
and - shall loathe your
solves In your own sight for al the
evils that 70 have committed.
sen Of man. set thy face toward
the south. and drop thy word toward
ehs south and prophesy against the
forest Of the south field:
And ~ to the forest Of the south.
Hear the word Of the Lord; Thus
saith the Lord God, Behold. l will kin. !
4lc1R1lsp IN thee. and It shall devouf |
every green tree IN thee. and every |
dry tree: the flaming flame shall not |
b quenched. and all faces from the
0euth to The north shall be burned
lherein."
- 4nother divine curse:
Isaiah k:iS. 10: For wickedness
burneth - the fire: It shall dsvour
the briers and thorns and shall ktndle
In the thicksts OF the forest, and they
shall mount up like the lifting mp Of
smoke.
Through the wrath Of the Lord OF
hosts Is the land darkened, and the
people shall be - the fuel Of the fire:
no man shah spare his brother"
Isaiah I'm. IL, 10: Therefore shall
he Lord. he Lord Of hosts. send
Anong his 1T ones leannsss: and I'M.
esr HE glory hs shall kindle . burn.
|ng Ike the Surning Of . fire. i
And shan consume the glory OF his
Iorest. and II his fruitful field. hotA
Ioul and body: and they shall be -
wnen q standaed bearer fainteth. I:
And the rest Of the trees Of his for
'st shan ba fev, that child may write
hem." ~ II
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-13

According to q law enacted al
the special session of the Leqlsla.
ture OF 1921, any voters who ex-
pect to be out of their parish on
the day of election may leave their
ballot In the hands of the clerk of
the court, who sends the sealed
envelope containing II to the pre-
cinct in which the voter resides,
on the day of the election and it
is opened when the votes are
counted after the polls close. This
law applies to all special elecaions.,