davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-06-28

residents Of tEs3 sta = ot 3I5ssag-
II. Plaintiff !uf3aer states sAa.
SAD RC1 resident ard zrkrowf.
n FsoEs interested IN the gez.
- ate herefn d@scriye4 c2nHes
Dc s2E olleG ir this &&tsoa by
tRe Ordinary process u L4w
Where puu {: - ordered by
th= CLERK in vac2t5g1 .Gzt order
o. u oacasi0E o. = de g nj sald
DC e1cA4ts be 10! @a3 ,G4r psain
tlt. has commenced s4.t aga 10 =.
th. IA IL this court, .te o5iset
AEa geCeya. rat2fe q which is
u eZtCrs- Vie ucc o the state
.ot M.ssg1 ioy BACK l21es due
ic. tne ye4E 1918 or the follow
ing reAl estate gs C-E.EE H. said
d. eGa2Etsr ~ G.t-
Tract No : Tad 4idea two
IL rds ot he ssar a-2S. Qrarler r
OF sec.ica elevsn rl4t. G~1salp
Ii ,sy 1.zs 395- Lo-,l range oGe
~ eSst Il ;he tf.l :. g con
ia -lIEE -.C 81 as-s, tyiE- aud
betty - s-.1 C-2lty u Wash
i1gg.E Al1 Safe g. MlssuaKI.
AN !:=.1.zsa Stz9e11eus n the
nature ot s TAX oil, s:33x.Eg the
amount O. taxes &u4 costs uov
due on sad real estate. tor the
yeAr aforesaid. amounting a the
aggregate 10 tie s11 OK s. =. is
fled with said petition and 'nGds
@ part taeyee1. zGj tb4t uu.sss
he SAD defendants be and az
pear IL .4.s cs.Grs at ;Le next.
tefna thereof, to be b@Ear and
11,1sn AZ he coG.s hg3se ga the
.c.tF ot l'ot0si, j1 sa4i c0sasy, CD
the -@lh d4y " August, l9122, and
lon az o5suEg tl.e ssxtA day OF
sa.4 t~.4A, a GE8a ter4s snail 80
.o1. continue, ard II 1ut ;aer Ga
DIP before The }4>. gay O., said
seflI answer Or p eAd to sEle I'VE
,'5t.tL IN s2 4 G&u>e TIE sane
>ha.. Ue t21el - confessed. ard
guQ-Een. wls te gea4yg,4 &C
rgrd.Hg Y. Aua 4 : further or
aege3 tazt cspy heyest 5sa p1b-
shed according 20 lsw. IA the
Pososj jcBrHsl. 2 weekly news
,,-,.s.- - ~ a,t,. t-E sc l.,-, 4s.,. rr
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-06-28
aRQtR a." ~ @-.rArtE9%

yft,s ee.a= ,-s=.s ~2geas ,-sss. "a
'es So srs~, sass 50 r-easrsa j@-7 sas&
tsst-
Satr x A..-s.s. Coats IS W4sssss.
.,z. .s 1o .sc a4sest ,ass, II Watt
.,s-a raesi,, Aa4es. tet~. sa4s.
$: ,e q 1.epat.. Al .e, e-'a'sea ass 80
a. as u Grass- .s,, g.3s->Ess a ,a@
er.eeas AZ vasesss a E4ss.s. 70 the
Ssas- st Mass7-'t, r,a.aaa.
Az sasy 5sea II a..eza 4sa sae ga
saa~a evs9.. ;s.asaft ass.>-ss. loasss,
-sses. ts-nr-3. ass. 7,-sze All svrss4s.
es'azisrr aaA sasasszyrrs sssass~s 7i lsaa
ID T.v~ps. .e3 ST, aos slsa svtsans 5e-
ieges ~ "a le~ sva e>s&.2 agrs.a 3sseFso-
e.. es-tss3 ass.
4. s2ls 5sy - ass E1- rlils0a ~sssesa.
~ ass Alters9 y. ASA y,sa al, gs&issaa aas1.
ssziassi, 45vs.ns Ns7es p,hvF ss'sss,
4att s4 &c Gives .s3 his aa.M5-sa
ss4zs. x1,ss, Aesszsss. 4seasys s.ssss@ss
5zazss 4.zte. Eesses aa5 ,ess2ss. solSassEy
A. tesrlsasssy SgaaIs<s 81
lcAa g. C;sveess. Selesasass asresa.
az a. s=ssSssss si sh- sr8ss 81
Sysszazr,. psssetss txftAs, states ;hs:
"A a asa evaz4xst ar ssAscss rers2n.
sasegv-ssd - tAs sxa ss,.e ssrsta 4e-
ssrst~5 eAssss es s4as sasss>l tH ia, action
,. .s- ossssssy process ei .as,
Nzsszas.s "a &. es3esza - Lar sasss -
,scs55a shAs esvs=r II F;.s,l.= sass ..
uaaa- TIA, Sa,a & IsaAss,s ~ agt5aSd tAai
pissss 4 ess s,s-sssS=s-=;.s .=s.: asz.ass ges -
~ sA.x cusst gAe eas-ct snd x-ssss
s&sorr e shseA "a - ssje7cs tnE f7-a u
.bs .siss a A.ss.sas iss nseA t24ss das
ssr ios yeats sst-. ,sss Aa1 tai2 Go 80
tello9ssss ,-al estate se.asSips - s.,,a a..-
tsssias;,. 70 ala
rrac, N !. NsTfhs sesl eassssr Of tae
,ssss s~si sgarssr "a s1e,iea issrty iiss
tsgf tassshie tssfty-s4ssn Oh. sossh
ssssp sse tsi sass. eossz,nsag % ser~s
i1,sS a~s esiss .e sad cgsu,f u wssa.
ssx1Sa ss9 sssiz 81 si,ssesss.
Al ssSss&ssd ssssxDssi "a tss sstsss u
tss s.ii ss-osssx lbs sssss u sssss
80 essas - - - - ~ aiunas -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-06-28

The Harding administration
has reduced national expendi
lures 81 600. 600, 600. cut taxes
$500. 900, 600, reduced the nation.
al dost 500. oco, 900. and raised
the value Of Liberty bouds
81, coo 900, 900, All these items
are on tho right aide OF The
ledger with nothing charged In
the red" Oh, no. tho Repuli
can party isut doing a thing
towards running the country on
the financial rocks.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-06-28
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Wsshinctuc l9anty Cycast
Court, III August teT@. lsf--5@, II
vacation jus. .l;h, 1921.
State AZ NiS>eGr'. CvGalg Of
Washington, s.. la The Clrr CIT
Coar. oi Washington Coauty. Il
August tern ,YSs9s
State ot Ai-sUers. al tie reia
ton and 10 the uss Of George
Carr, collector of the revenue Sg
Washington C,oaa'y. In tile State
OF MlssoGrt. riaiuis,
Against William $ Messle aad
kmmA Nerkia, BIS site, and all
unknpwn pVrseps Interested ia
the real estate hereia described.
defendants.
At this dsy canes the plsiefsr
herein, by his attorney. before
the eletk az the eircuit ccurt. 40
vacation. snd files his lsctiiioa
and affidavit. sllegirr. snoag
ether. things. ,ihas Milslsm =.
Msrkls and EmmA Aerale. his
90 as1snAanAs hsss1n. ase -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-06-28

When we once stated in these
solumns that President Wilson
came home from the Paris peace
conference demanding an Amer
lean standing army OF 5oo, ,No
to support his League OF Nations
plan, a Democratic exchange &C
oused US OF cuckooing Rcpubll.
can campaign lies. hut here
comes Senator Reed and says
Wilson's demand was for an
army OF ! ,ooo,0oo men. And the
Senator says he has never yet
lied in Republican interest, even
IL he does raise our figures loo
perceut,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-06-28
Ssbscsips;os, $l.soPsr Year

Tho disregard Of his oath OF
once by Secretary OF War Weeks
Ia oil Of disleyalty to the govern
ment, and We fully agree with
Senator Capper OF Kansas that
Mr.. Weeks should in common
dacency resign his ONCE because
Of that disloyslty. When the
Secretary OF War entered into
his office he did so with his right
hand upraised pledging himself
in solemn oath to uphold the law
and defend the Constitution OF
the United States. yet because
the prohibition against intoXl'
eating liquors does not strike his
fancy, he deliberately violates
his oath to assail the Eighteenth
Amend m ent to the Constitution
and the laws based upon that
Amendment, reviewed and con
tirmed by the Supreme Court.
That Mr.. Weeks is q Republican
does not mitigate his otfense in
our eyes, and President Hard
ing will be recreant to his own
sworn duty il he does not invite
his Secretary OF War TO resign,
Mr.. Weeks attemps to sustain
his disloyalty upon bis belief
that that public opinion demands
\ modification Of the Eighteenth
Amendment and voices the ser
tilnent that candidates for Cen
gress who favor amendments to
the Volstead Act are sure oil
election. This is quite mislead
leading, for in almos. every
instance in political contests
this year coming under our ob.
servation where that issue was
raised, the wet candidate was
badly beaten. The members OF
the Senate and House vhs are
out for denomination and elec
sion this year know that public
sentiment in theiv respective
states and districts is SO dry that
few, if any. Of them have the
temeri.y to appeal for votes a.
vets. Therefore, we thus have
every reason for the assertion
that Mr.. Weeks disposition for
taking 4 nip when he wants II
has led him into serious ofiicIal
sndiscre,ion and that showing
90 poor Judgment, the ees,
thing be could do would he 10
Immediately get out of public
life and the people will see to II,
that he stays out.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-06-28
TO RECORD MORO MARRIAGES
osvxrner Weaa Gsses oeaer Shsa
Phihrr,ss cegrs t1oiss Ths1s
lecst,

Naulia. L. a fvsS1rd ~ al nasr-
rsss,,s l.,'ri,.ras-l b, Aor,' priests suA
cth.gs Ia nssa christian tT;isc> in The
thilipianrs l. ts Ia k-ps. ar,'ofsttas
10 instruc;i,as lssssssi hS Esisrrnar
West Ia ih. ,i,psfsrDeng cI ia.llce.
Tb-ss -s>roris arr ns~ossaFl. ia s,1.s
Of the deslsaon by the fhildgplar ~
ssr~usr couFt thai a maTriAse I~t-
for,uesi by Aes>' priests = i~ssi 50
.~ftsag tina, sases-sisalssa Is w
iigiuus ,s~naaisR,isa withth the Hsssn
ins u the iss. rhs seseFssr s-ssessi
snesvsse<i lAss the ssst~zs ssi.g4ssa ~
EnshaA1 - snos - ~ esssass~ -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-06-28

Reports from the outlook for
Republican success in Missouri
this year are very encouraging,
1t is said that the only thing the
party has TO fear is a faction
fight in its own midst that would
Offset the advantage it has in the
factional strife that has torn the
Missouri Democracy asunder
The Republican party is ap
preaching the primary election
with . serenity and good feeling
that forecasts a solid, cohesive
Republican front in Novem ber.
The Democrats have apparently
failed to make any serious i'm
preston upon the general elec
torate with their outcries in
disapproval of Governor nyde's
ad ministration. Their ciamor
about higher taxes under that
administration has fallen fat.
since it has been shown thai.
tho ordinary levy or real and
personal property for state rev
enue has been reduced, instead
increased. Holding up the Re
publican Legislative prog ram
under the referendum as they
did, our Democratic friends con
tessed the value OF the new laws
and that they feared the effect
i, would have had upon their
party had they allowed she bills
to become operative. This lsgis
lation VAS enacted ON a mandate
trsm The voters OF Missouri by
$50, coo majority for the Repub
licsn ticket in 1920. and the &C.
Of throwing it in restraint upon
n partisan petition OF "A small
traction OF tue entire vote Of the
state cannot be otherwise than
offensive TO all Ghp voted the
kepu blicau ;ieke, at the las,
general election.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-06-28
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Nash2ngsos Ceaaty CNr0D Cos-f, sa
Angus term. rssz. 10 vsczssss Jess sssa.
:19l-
STATE Il Mssscsri, cssssy Il Weases-
sca, SIS, la aes cisr.aa coass a W4aa
i1st7a Csanss. 70 Asg.ua ssro. ssaa-
>sAls II Mascara, q ths rsassis6 ssss a,
'hr cse of Geo<ss csrs. sotiseass 81 ss.r
rsv-1as of wsshisgsns cossay. n fss
Stats al Assse=ri. ess;ssil,
Axsinss The Fsr.ars LSaA - L1s@
SerscssS.s q ssDnoGa- - r. sea44s
.aawa p~s.ass isissssasA = he ss.s ~s-
sA,e aefsEa dsscrised. tefsrdaah
a, shis eay eo@ss sAs piaissi9 kss~is.
by rsa as.ernsy. before tie eissA ~ tA@
effc1t cs2st ia vscaftcs, aaa kiss irs ye-
t.'Saz AID sEdArt,. alisgrag. anooS sFhss
! i1tass sAAs tie FuHsry LAsd as6 Lean
C1@p.uy. . rarposss.os. Ssseadaas h~s~-
-, srs cot rssadean II ;As sasis II Nls-
SCH, Pssisu1 farther ssssss that sasa
r0a-sssiesss and ssSsovs parspss sstxF-
ss1st aa tbs real esraAs hsrsa dss sih~t
caaae. Be sa=ncset is tAn .efsoa b7
te~ ostssAsy psoesss a iav.
wa~rxsros. il Is ordered Sy III es~ss
ia sssa'srr thai ssdss 81 pssisessi@e ps
ss.As saxs sas4 isis~3sss ~ scx,&sd shas
s'a'Sssr sa eauzsssend . emit sxatsss
:osz .a this eos:. the ohssca and ews~ssi
aA.ars Il ssGa 10 TO ssins<a ~ hsn "a
sAs sa.s Il Ms.sssa tos bach sasrs sa~
t7f ias yssrs tsse. ssss ed sssS es tA=
Iaiia~tsg ts~sstSsd ssai ssssas bsisc ssag
90 saaA d<issaaas. tp~sh,
Tsses No. :, Tas 90. half et sse
sara-ess % ssss II ssrs,ns twss.y tsss
asj, s0~asa,p ssiesy-ssvss ty7l sSss9,
ssnss s-o al east, ssssaisias ~ serse,
Syes .ns s~.ss 10 ssSd cesssy u WASH
sassas azt ssais si k1assosst
I Aa ssFm,ssd sssssmsas sa The aaGsf7 ss
sas bali. ssssise he snossa q tas~s
sna ess.s ss~ de- % aAsd ssai ssaass. tsr
,Ae ysArs asorssAsd. Amesssisg h ,es
aggregate 10 tss SEN Of SIS ~ i si-d
~N" sA'S f@tssASS 49, &S<sS y~Sk tNet@~
/ oi ssA thai xalsss tss I'D ds6ssAnats bs
4aa areesr il s1ss essst At 10 ssss reg
ALAG term sksssoi. 70 b bsssa sed b ha~a
at lie aears sosss b tAs city Il Ptsess.
/ n sld ccaasy. - IL assh ~ = Ang sss'
/ t3aa, aad ~ o. hafoss shs siAsA 1sy af
sait ssrn. II TN sssa sAaii 70 lasg eaa-
sAsas An:s 4 ~ tAsa - = bs1sss the
Aaa ssy ot said .sso. Aasssr - passs 10
sAs ps,isies IN sid eanss. ths ssns saaii
lsx ,asea as eoaSssasd ssd isdgnses ALI
be ssaierea accordingly. AsA il = ias-
iasr ordrred shAs . eepy hsesof - p@e-
lssa-d scrssdlay 70 iAv. % - Hvsoai
loassAl vssAiy ss~scspso psAfiah<i
ia sad ceaasy sf waaAiasssa ~ sa4ss
q MsAsssri.
lsa. cssssssat, clsek.
/ State Of Atssoasi. CosAay a VAnhirs-
soa.~-ss. l. -. crsasvsa. elssA Assshy
certify sAs tsssg'asu 70 - . erns esey
AZ sA< samx s~psoss ot sseeeA y NY
css~- Gtssa saA.e ny haaA - = q
ss s1kss. u Posasi. this ;zfA asy 81
Msy, s0xx.
I lSs@il Jos casxsssLl. c1sso.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-06-28

We wonder who should be
moat enlightened on the cause
of the industrial depression that
has bsset the country for some
time. Mr.. Breckenridge Long.
who wants TO be made United
States Senator from Missouri
on the Democratic ticket. or =
largo .oap OF the coun'ry's
b> ~ars, probable representing
all shades Of political opinion asd
viewing the situation dispassion'
ately from a business stand.
poin, simply Mr. Long says
IL was induced by the failure Of
,our government TO adopt Prcsi.
,dsss Wilson's psliey oi intsspa.
sieoalioo: ~ haohsse sAy u -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-06-28

dates for the Repu blican nomin,
alton for United States Senator
from Missouri there has sud.
denly ssrged into public notice
as one OF the leading contestants
X. X. Brewster, a promiaent
lawyer Of Kansas City. The
fact that Mr.. Brewster has the
support OF former chairman OF
the Republican State Committee
Walter S, Diekey OF Kansas City
and the latter's newspaper, the
Kansas City Journal, is su tficien.
TO indicate that his candidacy
is causing some stir in Rspubli-
dan circles, and that it may be
considered by the voters Of that
party upon basis of impartial
i,y as to his fitness for the Office
and claims upon his party for
its prefsrnent at the primary
election with that OF the other
candidates for this nomination,
Without com mitting surself ia
any way TO his candidacy, We
can at leas, com mend il to our
readers for their fullest refiec.
tion 10 determining their choice
for the Senatorial nomination.
Mr.. Brewster comes from
Puritan stock, his earliest Amer
lean ancestor being Elder vii
liam Brewster, who settled 10
Ply u outh. Mass, in 1920. AS
We have already stated, he is a
leading lawyer OF Kansas City
where he has been prominent in
the activities o. the Republica n
party since 1900 as speaker in
city, state and national cam
paigns. Like his father before
him, Mr. Brewster has always
been a Rcpu bliean He was a.
sis,an, prosecuting attorney a,
Kansas City under Herbert S
aadley in 1901 100, He Is mar
ricd and has four childen, I.
& mem Der OF the Prsshyterian
thurch and is actively connected
with a mum Der Of charitable in.
ssitu,ions Of his home city.
His policies in reference to the
Senatorial nomination are
efficiency in govern mental ~
fairs and tax reduction. the cx
pcditiou Of legislation -- Con
srcss must saw wood no
Government mcddlirg in bust
ness beyond holding Il strictly
accountable To the criminal laws
agains, Cunspiraci,s in restrain,
of trade. etc: greater Govern
men, aid credits. etc. for the
farmers. good roads; railroad
rate reduction; Improvement q,
inland waterways; aholi>hmen,
OF child labor. lishmeNt o'
iihtcracy; protective tsrifi; lit
ing Of the burden q. taxation re
sultng from great armamcnts
adequate care of the cx soldier,
and their dependents: law en-
.orccmeni; the progress os Mis-
souri. particularly the develop
ment OF the Ozark region.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-06-28
London Footnan Kills Boy
According 10 u Points

I.ondon.--A curious psychical
problem, Is presented by Ernest
Walker, ss'entssn years old. i
fstman. who has cunf,>s.d to
the murder OF Charles Davis. y
messenger boy, The murder WIS
carried out sc,ordsns ,o foar.
teen points Walker had drawn
up for himself.
lie teicphoued for a m~>seg
ger. and then followed hls plan.
which WAS in part: - wait at
the fran, d,sur / invite him IN 4:
!. bring him downstairs, 5, ash
him to sit down; II hi, him
hard an the head and ,A~n ;is
him up. Z. pu; him In the safe.
\ k~~p him tied up: y. at io ~
O'Clock ,ossure; n. pr~par~ far
ih~ end
Walker aius~if r~sssfs~d ths
murder 10 the pe,ie~A
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-06-28

The mooashinerS and boot
leggevx. and their supporters
and apoIogis,s should now hold a
publio meeting and organize II
disapproval Of law enforcement
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-06-28
ORDER OF PUBLICATIONS.

\
Was hiEgton.-ss. In the C.rcGlt
Court Of Washing gton County, Il
Angus; tern. 1922.
STATE Of Missouri, AZ the Eeiz
and to use Of George Carr, CO.
iecsor of the revenue ot Wash
ington County. in the STATE ot
Missouri. plaintiff,
Against Joseph 3. Weigel.
John Frcst, trustee, an
Patrick Wals5. nlort-agee, su1
the unknown heirs cor,Ort, &C
yicees, d0rees. a!leuees, mesDe
and remote. Voluntary and lnyo.
untary grantees of 4oeph Il
Weigel. John Frost, trustee, Pat
rick Walsh, n0FtgaGee, aud ana
all unknown persons Interested
n Ihe real sstate herein descr!C.
ed, defendants
Al this day comes the p.al2l.@
herain, BY his attorney, before
tina clerk Of tie ejgc4il cUIr: ia
vacation. ana t.es L!s petltloE
aud AFFIDAVIT. alleging. among
other things, that Joseph 3
Neigel, John fr8st. trustee,
and Patrick Walsh, mortgagee
defendants herein. are nat res
dents Of the State ut Missouri
-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-06-28

its foundation on burdsnsom
taxss-which. We mention Incl.
dentally, are largely the heritage
passed down 10 us from the
Wilson administration. Just
consider the matter fairly and
form Your own conclusion.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-06-28

Nov ,ha, the killing has begun
the coal miners strike should
Soou be over. Tha. is generally
the last stage Of such affairs:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-11
Argentina Refuses
to Enter T~hree-power
Disarmament Farley

Washington. Dec. 10.-The appar-
ent collapse of Brazil's move for s
th~ree-cornered disarmament conference
with Argentine and Chile has caused
a sensation in diplomatic circles here,
and has led to belief in some quarters
that the incident may seriously handi-
cap the general disarmament negotia-
tions which are expected to take place
next March at the Santiago meeting of
the sixteen unions.
News of Argentina's refusal to Join
in the preliminary three-power con-
ference proposed by Brazil led the
Brazilian embassy to issue a state
ment Saturday declaring that both Ar
g~entina and Chile already had agreed
informally TO participate in the meet
ing prior to issuance of the formal iu-
vitation.
There were some suggestions that
Secretary Hughes might be asked 70
suggest a way in which the three South
American nations could compose their
differences so as to insure friendly dis
cussion of the disarmament problem
at the Santiago meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-11
Astoria Digs Itself
Out of Ash Pile;
Relief Work Rushed

Astoria, Ore, Dec. 10.-Astoria con-
centrated on digging out" Sunday.
Citizens and property owners had set
their faces de~terminedly- toward the
future. Immediate relief measures for
fire sufferers were well in hand and
nobody was hungry or shelterless.
Distribution of food and provisions
sent here from Portland and other
cities had been systematized. The
crisis OF the emergency financing OF
persons and firms whose money had
been in the banks which were destroy
ed had been ~ameliorated through re-
ceipt and distribution of outside funds,
The fire, except for shoulders here
and there. was out.
There was still need for help from
outside sources, Notwithstanding that
immediate necessities had been cared
for. The 1900 people who were rem
dered homeless by the fire, the other
thousands whose work had been lost
and their incomes totally cut off by
the burning of their places of en-
ployment and the hundreds of small
business people who had lost every
thing we're still facing the problems
of a bleak Christmas and a doubtful
immediate future.
The Red Cross was actively at
work. The Oregon national guard was
serving free meals to the hungry from
its field kitchens which had been set
up. Hundreds of the homeless slept
Saturday night on cots set up by the
relief organizations in the public
docks, in buildings which had escaped
the fire and at Seaside, a neighboring
town whose hospitality had been
thrown wide open.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-11
Women Demand New
Peace Agreements
by Great Nations

The Hague, Dec. 1o.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press.1-The Women's In
ternational League for Peace and
Freedom Saturday adopted resolu-
tons demanding q new peace based
upon new international agreements
and charging its members to work for
the converting Of q world congress for
this purpose, either through the IN
strumentality of the League Of Ma
tions, q single nation or any group of
nations.
The resolutions were moved by the
British and French delegations and
were adopted unanimously. They con
tended that the worlds present plight
resulted from the existing treaties,
these being contrary to the armistice
terms, inconsistent with the preamble
of the League Of Nations covenant, and
disastrous from political, economic
and military aspects.
The women issued a solemn warning
TO the world against occupation of the
Ruhr district of Germany, and decided
TO organize mass meetings in cooper
alton with other pacific bodies open
ing g campaign 70 make q new peace q
burning issue. The congress also in
dorsed the principle of disarmament.
Miss Jane Adams Of Chicago, pres
ident of the league, was appointed to
draft a Christmas message to be ad-
dressed to all peoples suffering from
the peace treaties.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-11
MANUFACTURE
IN i. 6. FAR AHEAD
Of STEEL INDUSTRY
Change in Preparation of Food
Needed to Hold Down
Factories.

Washington. - Correspondence of
The Associated Press.)-The popular
conception that the iron and steel in
dustrv is the largest single one in the
unit is declared by the agriculture
department to be rroneous. The great
est industry is that Of food m%anufac-
turing. It outstrips iron and steel,
the department says, as four outstrips
one.
AS emphasizing the need of addi-
tional food control laws, the depart
ment calls attention to the great growth
in recent times of food manufacturing
in factories as against preparation in
homes. A few years ago, it says, most
food was prepared at home or nearby
and since the knew about
the conditions of its preparation there
was little need for food laws. To-day,
as so much food is produced and pre-
pared a long way from those who con-
sumo it, some sort of government con
troll is regarded by department officers
as necessary.
the department declares, represents 8
ktehtSE NdliS thdG LA6 StC~A IAd0StAS :
The total value Of manufactured food
products in 1919. was S13,391 ,914, 900,
Among the food products that make
up the total, flour mill products stand
next to packing house products.
Considering the size Of the task the
federal inspection of food is low. 1t
was state. the cost having been
less than one-hundredth Of / per cent
of the value of those products. That
the job is a large one is shown by cen
sus figures noting hat in 1919 there
we're 67.453 establishments engaged
In the manufacture of food products,
with an annual output value at the
amount mentioned. These figures IN
clude manufacturede goods only and do
not take into account the great volume
of in raw foods, such as
milk. fresh fish. wheat. corn, oats,
fruits and vegetables. To these large
amounts must also be added the food
products imported, which in 1921
amounted to S672,o75,000.