davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-20
MILLIONAIRES HAVE CONTROL
 OF COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, May a21. - The House of Representatives as sociated in the popular mind with shirt sleeve democracy and Main Street simplicity-has developed a formid- able rival to the famous "millionaires' club" of the Senate.
 When young Ogden Mills, son of the multi-millionaire, blue blood New York family of that name, became a member recently of the powerful House Ways and Means Committee he made the eleventh Republican on it with well-filled pockets.
 The eleven Republicans-more than enough to control the committee for all practical purposes-are multi-mil- Iionaires, millionaires, or those whose private fortunes approach the million mark.
 Their combined influence is enough to direct the moulding of important tariff, tax and similar legislation which the committee is called upon to originate and report to the House.
 The list of them follows:
 Joseph w. Fordney, of Michigan, chairman, mult-millionaire lumber man.
 Nicholas Longworth, of Ohio, mil lionaire by inheritance, with large banking and manufacturing interests.
 Allen Towner Treadway, of Massa- chusetts, millionaire hotel man.
 Ira c. Copley, of Illinois, multi-mil- lionaire owner of public utility corpor- ations and of coal mines.
 Luther w. Mott, of New York, mil lionaire banker and former president of the New York Bankers Associa- tion.
 Isaac Bacharach, of New Jersey, millionaire banker, lumberman and broker.
 Charles B. Timberlake of Colorado millionaire banker, farmer and stock raiser.
 George M. Bokers, of West Virginia millionaire banker, with banking con nections with the coal interests of his State.
 Henry w. Watson, of Pennsylvania, wealthy retired manufacturer.
 Thomas A. Chandler, of Oklahoma, millionaire oil magnate.
 Ogden Mills, multi-millionaire rail road director and corporation lawyer and director.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-20

Kodak printing and developing at American Bakery or Box 338. 6-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-20

First picture of the wife and son of Robert Goelet, American multi millionaire, who has just arrived in New York. Mrs. Goelet was formerly Princess Riabouchinsky, wido"r of wealthy Russian Prince. resident of Paris. The Goelet family has been living in Paris for the past year, where the son, Robert, IT,, was born.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-20
GIRL ACCEPTS PULPIT
 OF HER DEAD FATHER

ROCHESTER, N. H., May 20. - Miss Helen Wallace has been ex- tended a call to become pastor of the Free Baptist Church at Alton She is the daughter of the late Rev. o. H. Wallace, who recently died church.
 Following his death his daughter supplied the pulpit and filled out the unexpired term, and the church society being satisfied with her services extended her a call to be- come the permanent rector of the church. She accepted and has con- menced her pastorate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-05
Versailles Treaty Twisted
And Turned 0utrageouslyyI
Charges Georges CIemenceau
CONTINUED from Page Four)

ter part OF their energy once the war
had been won and peace concluded.
and that they became only capable
of improvisation, abandoned as light
ly as elaborated. ] shall not retrace
in detail the national conferences
since 1920; shall not enumerate all
the renunciations agreed to. Under
the pressure of England, France lent
herself to all kinds of combinations
even when these were most prejudi-
cial to her. What has resulted If not
more chaos? At each meeting the ne
gotiators, working out some new
formula, proceeded to make resolu-
tions which worked more harm than
good-even for those of the allies
who backed such resolutions, even
to Germany, whom they were intend
ed to save.
There is no longer any united front
or continuity of outlook. Before the
vast problems to be regulated tho
allied representatives have only been
able to put forward solutions that
were not solutions at all, because
they were unable to rise above them
selves TO look at the situation in
general and to march straight In step
and toward common goal. These
economic difficulties would have been
surmountable If the allies had fol-
lowed policy OF clearness and au-
thority
Tho instability. not to say inceher-
ence. of the principles" successfully
applied since 1920 have been the cause
of the present chaos. Now the COM
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-05
STUDE BAKER
BIG SIX SEDAN
SPECIAL HERE

A motor car that has been accord
ed tho lions share OF attention at
the recent closed car shows through
out the country is the Studebaker
Bix-Six Sedan (speciall. now on dis
play at the showroom of the Garth
Hoicomb Motor company, Studebaker
dealers. Striking in appearance and
complete down to the last detail. il
carries an air of elegance that is
! Irresistible.
The beauty OF this Big six Sedan
is enhanced by such touches as the
handsome nickel plated radio shell,
znotormeters and ornamental radiator
cap. other features of beauty, utility
and completeness are the nickel
plated bumpers, front and rear; au-
tomato windshield cleaner. rear
view mirror; the spacious trunk with
dust proof cover) at the rear. which
is easily accessible because the two
extra large disc wheels Complete
with-@tires and tubes) are carried on
the trent Tenders.
Among further features of COM
fort and convenience are the heater;
thief-proof transmission look; ven-
tilator in cowl; massive headlights;
artistic side coach lamps; courtesy
light on the drivers side; opalescent
dome light and corner reading lights;
automatic window regulators; silk
roller curtains: three-piece rain Wis
ion windshield; jeweled eight day
clock; door locks and door pockets.
The Big-S Sedan especially Is
equipped so as to be equally adap-
table for year-round service in town
or cross country touring.
Upholstery is OF rich mohair velvet
plush with floor carpets. top lining
and trimmings to match. Maximum
riding comfort is provided by the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-05

nine inch deep cushions and the
long semi-elliptic springs. Sc inches
in the rear and So inches in front. The
liberal interior dimensions assure
ample room for seven passengers
with the two auxiliary seats in use
This distinctive sedan body is noted
for its sturdy construction. 1t is
mounted upon the 6o-horsepower
Studebaker BiR-Six chassis which
has gained wtrld-wide recognition
for reliability and all around per-
formance
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-05
REMEDIES FOR STAINS

From the Designer.
To clean an aluminium saucepan
that has become stained from boil
ing water or fresh vegetables, take
few cranberries and boil them In
the stained vessel for a few minutes
and it will be like new.
To remove Ink from material
quickly and without injury to the
fabric, spread tho cloth over a bow
and wet tho ink spot with peroxide
then sprinkle literally with bicarbon-
ate of soda.
To remove scorch from white goods
rub the spot with the cut end OF an
Onion, lay the garment in the sun
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-05
LUMBER VARIETIES BY STATES

LUMBER VARIETIES BY STATES
From Information Bureau, Natinal
Lumber Manufacturers Associa-
ton.
Arkansas Is the leading lumber
state in the production of red gum,
hickory, ash and sycamore. Cali
fornia leads in redwood, white fir and
sugar pines. Louisiana is first in
yellow pine, cypress and tupelo. Colo
RADIO is at the top in lodgepole pine,
Idaho in larch (tamarack), Indiana
in beech, Maine is balsam fir, Michi
gan in maple. Minnesota in white
pine, Mississippi in cottonwood, Mis-
souri, in walnut, Oregon in western
yellow pine, Tennessee in oak, Wash.
ington in Douglas fir. spruce and
CEDAR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-05
General Achieves Leadership
In the Sale of Cord Tires

with the largest and most successful
business-is the General dealer.
In Is more of the 100 largest cit
les the General dealer shares leader
ship or stands second.
While in the 70 cities next in size
tfrom $4,000 to $4,000 population)
the General dealer leads In 26.
The most astonishing fact, TO
come, is that all General tires are
bought for cars in use. Generals are
not sold to automobile manufaetur-
ers for original equipment" Gem
erals are sold only through dealers.
Thus, each purchase of General rep
resents the mature judgment of an
experienced tire user. And the Gem
eral factory is today operating 100
per cent capacity.
To profit by the experience OF
seasoned tire users, put a General
on your car-and watch it,"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-05


mission on reparations is sll-power-
full; now It is held in check or con-
demned to a purely clerical role.
Without an allied protest, Russians
and Germans. convoked to cooperate
in the work OF general pacification,
are permitted to sign the separate
treaty OF Rapallo under the very nose
Of the allies. Is
Played German Game
Tho allies, now by their sterile
agitation, now by their inertia, have
not only played tho German game,
they have deprived the vfctors of that
confidence in tho present and that
tranquility in regard to the future
which are so necessary in building
UP tho peace. The treaty of Versailles
carries the signature of ~ states. 1t
was to have been their charter. In
openly disavowing it. Or in trying
indirectly to revise 1t, have we not
suggested that the idea of national
obligations has ceased to be of any
consequence? Is notathat q serious
symptom in a world which dreamed
cf justice upon earth and harmony
between civilized nations?
I would say more: when we probe
the secret motives of such dangerous
attitudes we all too often discover
commercial Influences. Markets to
gain or to keep-as in the case of oil
that is what holds the center of the
political scene.
Take care. Gold is threatening to
become the real imperialism. Did
millions of men die for that? They
thought they were contributing to the
triumph of an ideal, they wished to
abolish all rivalry for supremacy, and
we seem to have reached so different
a situationi
We would seem to have abolished
military Imperialism only to be erect
ing in its stead an economic imperial
ism. We are happily not yet de-
scended so far, but the economic
chaos Of these last years, the disor-
der of the exchanges. tend to give to
the richer nations hegemony no less
perilous to themselves than to others
That is where we have arrived--at a
most critical crossroads.
Are the peoples, after so noble a
showing, going to allow themselves
to slip into ferocious and absolute
egotism? Has not commercial domi-
nation provoked as many wars al the
domination of arms? Either this will
happen or else remembering the sac
rifices made for common ideal. will
civilized men make the further indis-
pensible effort toward the re-erec-
ton of the ruin, even II they have to
show self-denial in the process?
In that case there would be more
liberty in the world and less threats
of war, and we can visit the tombs
of our dead without shame. for they
will be satisfied.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-05

and every trace of the scorch will be
gone in a short time.
To remove chocolate and coca
stains, sprinkle with borax and soak
in cold water.
In washing white enamel wood
work, try using baking soda. This
removes stains and finger-marks, and
does not hurt the gloss. 4
Oil or grease spots on marble may
be removed by spreading with paste
made OF fuiler's earth and water. AL
low to remain for two days, wash off
and polish.
Spirits of camphor will remove
white spots from furniture rub
we'll with soft cloth and polish with
oil.
To remove midew, moisten the spot
with clean water and rub on a thick
coating OF CASTLE soap mixed with
powdered chalk. Rub in we'll, then
wash off.
Chloroform applied freely with =
soft cloth will permanently remove
grease spots from white canvas
shoes.
Wash corduroy in warm white
soap suds, hold under running water
and hang on a line dripping wet. (Do
not wring). 1t will look new when
dry.
One tablespoon OF kerosene to a
quart of lukewarm water makes
splendid solution for washing win
dows and looking glasses. 1t saves
time and labor. as the oil makes them
shine quickly and removes all the
dirt.
When cleaning black satin shoes
use. alcohol and you will find they
look like new.
If you spill alcohol by accident on
your highly polished furniture. rub
olive-oil on the spot Immediately.
Anything hot placed on colored oil
cloth turns it white. To remove these
spots, rub with alcohol and polish
with a dry cloth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-05

In speaking OF the success of Cen
eral Cord tires, Hunter Watkins OF
the 81 Tire company says:
rs not the success of a tire maker
the manner in which the sale OF
his tire Increases good indication
cf the character of the tlre7
May IL not be reliable guide
FOR shrewd tire buyers-those who
seek the utmost in service and tire
mileage?
"In 1921 Generals dealers sold one
third as many cord tires as the deal
ers of each of the two largest tire
making concerns and one-half as
many as the dealers of the next Iarg-
est; thus gaining new place among
the leaders.
\ In 43 of the 100 largest cities. the
mCst successful tire dealer--the one
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-20
Refuses Patents Return

New York.-The Chemical Founda.
ton, Inc, has declined TO comply with
the request OF Allen Property Custo-
dian Thomas w. Miller that II return
to the government the patents. trade
marks and copyrights assigned to the
company. a letter written by Francis
p. Gnrvan. president Of the founda-
ton. made public. dlscloses. Anoth-
or letter, from Mr.. Garvan to Presi-
dent Harding. AYERS that the informa-
ton given the president about the
case has been furnished by German
agents to an ex-German spy and In.
berpreted by lawyers whose sole
knowledge OF the war and its lessons
is derived from association with Ger
man clients" The president is urgsd
by Mr. Garvan 20 seek "other COUNSEL
the letter declaring that he has been
"groosly misled by the attorney gem
eril both as to the law and the facts
OF the case"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-20
LOAN FIGURES ARE
GIVEN TO PUBLIC
MANAGING DIRECTOR MYERS a.
SUES REPORT COVERING
LOANS
Books Of Corporation show Total Ad
VaHees to June 30. Of s2s7,ooo,o 900
Outstanding For All
Purposes

ADMINISTRATIONS of tho war n,
nAnce corporation showed a total q,
ezS''OOO,OOO In loans outstanding q,
sne close OF the fiscal year June m
sec0rding to a summary Of operation,
issued Tuesday by Managing Directo,
Eugene Meyer.
"hen the corporation resumed Oh.
STATIONS In January. 1921. he stated
me loans outstanding totaled s111..
"o'oOO, and since that time Tho COS.
poration has authorized loans aevre.
sa.lns SseS.0OOOoO, of which $4,000
OO was to assist in financing axnor,-
and $SloOO0yOOo for agricultural ana
livestock purposes. or the total a.
mount. he added. 1884, 900. 900 had hson
actually advanced on June 40 :,
which $So,oOOOO0 was for export mr..
poses and s24o.oOO.OOO for arricu,,u,,
ID ana livestock purposes.
VI me loans approved, he coptinuso
~~os'oooooO represented advance.
auIaorined to banking and financ,.,
,ns''utions. Including livestock ,oan
companies; se4,oooOoO to coone,a,,~a 49,,
), associations and 10000
~ exporters. OF the sums ac,us,,v
.a,snced. he reported, s2ot0oo coo
p.ssented loans to banking and n,
n n. institutions. s54.oOooOo ZOO =, -
"ss.'ock companies. SIS, 1000 COO % ~
to exporters. P'"oV'oOV
repayment Of all loans slnes J.n
s,sS ivzl. he declared, amouu,ad -
"Aoo''Oo20l. distributed as Follows.
Inc sum of $42.5Sl $50 on Loan.
S1 aue under the war powers: Sas asE
s - on export loans approved nrior
s ~ resumption OF operations: saa 100
20 on loans approved subseouen, ;.
s s resumption OF operations 40 ~
.'.ooC'ooe on agricultural ana live.
stock loans. ~"u i've
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-20
FRENCH PRESIDENT
HAS A CLOSE CALL
OWNER or RADICAL PAPER FIRES
SHOTS At CARRIAGE Sup.
POSED TO CONTAIN PREs.
Weuld-bs Assassin 10 Set Upsa ~
Angry Crowd, TrampIed and
esstsn; Taken BY the Parls
Police

Paris.--An attempt was made "a
assassinate President Afillerand d
France Friday on the Champs Elyses
as he was returning from q military
review held in connection with the
celebration Of Bastile day.
Castor Bouvet. %. who fired three
shots into an automobile in which he
thought Millerand was riding, was ar.
rested after an attempt was made to
lynch him.
Bowel confessed he was an an
archist and that he intended 10 kill
the president.
The shots were fired into the auto.
mobile bearing Chief Of Police Maui
dins. which followed 100 meters BE-
hind Millerand open carriage.
Tho attack on Milierand was antici-
pated. Paris newspapers Thursday
sounded tho warning that an attempt
ON the life OF the president was likely
Friday. Following infiammatory arti-
cles carried in the radical press.
The secretary Of President Miller
and gave the United Press the follow
ing eyewitness account OF the attempt
Cd assassination:
president Millerand was riding In
an open carriage about 100 meters
ahead OF an automobile bearing Chief
Of Police Naudlns.
"Naudins automobile was just turn
ing from the crowed Champs Blysee
into Avenue Marigny towards the resi-
dence OF Mlllerand.
"A man stepped out Of the crowd
with a pistol In his hand. Three shots
were fired ut Naudins' automobile.
Thousands surged upon the at
tempted assassin. He was Knocked
down, trampled and beaten. Police
rescued him from those intent upon
taking his life and hurried him off TO
prison.
part OF the crowd rushed back to
the carriage containing the president.
Stay back They are trying to shoot
you was the warning that came to
MillerGnd from hundreds Of persons"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-20
RUSSIANS SEEK
ANOTHER CHANCE
CONFERENCE MEMBERS Believe
the WAY 10 PAVED FOR
NEW PROPOSAL
Plan y Suggested That Claims ss
Settled PrivatsiyJ Bolshsvlk
Attitude DoflnedI To Make
Payments eoon

The aague.--whlle the allied and
peuFal delegates devoted the Sabbath
driving golf balls around the can.
Als and sand dunes. the Russians pus
their heads together and framed q
letter to NJ. Patyn. president Of the
Russian commission, In an oftor
10 resurect tire conferepce. which
though officially dead. 70 disturbing II.
heirs and embaihiers By winking III
eyes and kicking In It's coffin. and
showing other signs Of life.
The letter again defines the Bolshe
vik attitude In way calculated "a
make the Russian peasant on ons
hand think they are standing pat, aud
the allied and neural delegates be-
iieve that NJ. LitvinoH Is receding on
every point responsible for the rup-
ture. The letter. which will be for
NArded. comes az an answer to LET
ter from NJ. Patyn informing M. LII.
vinoff that the debts gub-commisslon
sees no further use for continuing me-
gotiattons. but announces that II ID not
too late Jet for the Russians TO put
forward new proposals..
Tho Russians latter as outlined By
the reds begins By asking the aliies
and ncutrals 10 state The total amount
Of compensation Desired fer national
Led properties. which they agree %
pay % far as possible. Tue Russians
demanded to know the extent Of
claims before. and now they cay In
verbal propaganda that the allies and
Deutruls fear an answer because the
amount Is 50 staggering, exceeding the
German repArations figures. that even
America would see the necessity Of
slashing the figures from 80 TO 70
per cent.
Tho letter avoids using the word
credit. but II again asserts that Rus
sla's ability 10 meet it, obligations de-
ponds upon help received from out
side countries. II asks that II the
countries are willing 70 help In recon
struction. how far are they prepared
TO 20 70 this end. Il carefully ex-
plains tho reason for desiring TO know
the extent Of claims. against Russia
10 10 that the Bolshevik can arrange
a system. for payment.
A restitution OF property In many
cases is Impossible. even II Russia 70
willing. Il IL asserted.
A recommendation is made that the
Russians be permitted 10 settle pri-
a. ~.
agreeing to consider the claimant ac-
cordlng 10 category instead OF indi-
The Bolshsviki promise that
DO per cent OF the claims ean be set
tied privately to the satisfaction OF
private holders, agreeing to arbitrnte
the other 10 per cent which cannot be
settled otherwise.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-20
onden aanka consolIdate

Ogden.-The consolidation OF three
Ogden banks, the First National. the
Ogden Savings and the Utah Nation
al bank, is officially announced FRI
day. Hereafter the three institu-
lions will operate as one bank, but
under different roofs as at present,
pending the housing OF the con.
solldated institutions in one bullu-
Ing. The building to be event
ualIy used under the consolidation
will be announced at an early date.
In the official announcement re-
porting the consolidation II is stated
that with the complication OF extended
negotiations the decision had been
reached to consolidate the three in
stitutions under one roof. II is stated
that Ms. Browning. president Of the
Utah National bank, for twenty-five
years identified in banking at Ogden,
win be chairman of thu board Of
directors Of the consolidated institu-
ton.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-20
RAILROADS FACE
COMPLETE TIEUP
NEARLY MILLION MORE WORK.
ERs THREATEN TO QUIT IF
PEACE PARLEYs FAIL
Many Already Have wafksd Out Re.
fusinu TO DO Work Of strlklnu
shopmen; Labor Board 70
Meet Leader

Chicago.-Complete tleup OF the ma.
tlons railroads doomed Monday an Ola.
satisfaction spread throughout ran.
road union organizations.
Nearly one million railroad en-.
piOyes may be Idle should peace par.
lsys scheduled for this week fail.
Union leaders struggled TO hold
their men In line as unauthorized
walkouts increased in number.
Eight thousand stationary rlromen
and engineers laid down their tools at
8 o'clock and Joined the ranks OF the
striking shopmen.
President Cradle was TO mako n
last effort 30 stave Off strike OF his
100000 maintenance Of way men. He
sought assurances from the board
that his men would not be asked to
DO the work Of shop employees.
Union leaders predicted Grnble
would be unable to hold his men. In
dicatlons were that Cradle would be
forced to authorize n strike AZ the
meeting OF 200 general chairmen In
Detroit Thursday.
Maintenance men were reported
walking out In many sections OF the
country without strike orders.
Clerks and station employees are out
1t Toledo, Ohio. Dunvllle, Ill, and
other points.
President e. II. Fitzgerald OF the
clerks has been uslcsd 10 ,lssoe n
strike call on the Chicago q North
western.
Clerks and freight handlers on the
Chicago 3 Eastern Illinois have voted
unanimously for a strike. A strike
vote II being taken on practically sv-
cry railroad. A strike OF the cisyks
would add 100000 10 the strikors'
nnks.
Railroads started the week by en-
plOying hundreds Of new men. The
roads were to make q supreme Il.
fort to keep their shops manned SUI
fciently TO Insure the necessary run
ming repairs.
Seventy-five thousand railroad
workers are on strike In sympathy
with tho 100000 shopmen, according
to figures complied Monday.
A gradual increase In the number
Of men who have walked out In un-
authorized strike was reported from
many sections OF the country.
The largest single group to walk
out has come from tho maintenance
n ene0aH
Of way men. ]. G. Smoek, vice pres
dent Of the Maintenance q Way nh
ION, declared at least $4,000 members
Of thst organization were idle. The
strikers will be outlawed, ne an
nounced.
Added to these figures are 1900
oilers, stationery tiremen and engi.
neers. whose strike was authorized
Monday and 5000 members OF the
american Federation Of Railroad I'm.
ployes. including painters and inapec.
'ors' clerks. freight handlers and other
classes OF unskilled laborers who have
walked ont total at least 5000.