davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
HARDING PLACES
PARLEYS PACTS
BEFORE SENATE
rnNr1Nrn FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUE FROM PAGE ONE
The treaties which the president
admitted were:
The powered Pacific treaty
which replaces the Anglo-Japancso
alliance.
The supplementary treaty 10 this
.apt. taking the Japanese homeland
nut of It's provisions.
The fiye-powered naval treaty.
The five-powered poison gas and
submarine treaty.
Tho nine powered Chinese treaty.
A treaty covering American rights
.u inundated territories.
Yap Treaty.
The president was specific In his
lcfense OF the four-powered Pacific
.rcaty which replaces the Anglo
I.rancse alliance and against al
ready much senatorial opposition
has manifested itself.
No War Commitment.
The powered treaty con-
aims no war commitments" the
resident declared, while the senate
.4cned silently. There Is no COM
4Itment to armed force, no alliance,
mo- written or moral obligation to
ioIu in warfare, no expressed or
|mplttd commitment W arrive aN h''N
lgreement except In accordance with
our constitutional methods"
The presidents explanation OF the
f1ur powered treaty as merely n
mutual pledge on the part Of the
four powers TO respect their insular
possessions was most sweeping and
positive.
President Harding frankly warned
the senate that Il IL turned down the
,reaties the republic would be dis
credited, future peace efforts rem
dered futile and unlikely and dis
enlargement would be written
where there is now world hope"
The president described the four
powered pact as a moral warning"
10 the world that the four great
movers of the Pacific would protect
the peace OF those waters.
Up TO Senate Now.
II IL now up TO the senate, he
said. The executive branch of the
government has done its work.
Much depends, he said, on the sem
ate's decision--if II Is against these
advanced expressions OF conscience
then 1t will be futile 10 try again"
The senate's concern for freedom
from entanglements, the president
said, was never once forgotten by
the American delegation. lie re-
minded the senate that It had been
consulted even before the confer
ence met, by the appointment OF two
NJ its leaders, Senator Lodge, repub-
liCan, and Senator Underwood. demo-
crat, as American negotiators.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
CITY BUILDING
AIM OF CHAMBER
CONTINUE FROM PAGE ONE.

maximum of two hours time by
auto is one of the things that Peters
believes the chamber should work
for within the next year. Cyrus
Avery. chairman of the road com
mittee, strongly indorsed Peters ex-
pressed policy of going out of Tulsa
county to push paved highway con-
struction. Peters sees no reason
why, during 1929, Tulsa should not
he connected by interurban with the
Iron Mountain at or near Clare
more, thus bringing an 5000 mile
railway system to the city. nor why
the Sapulpa -Kiefer line should not
be extended at least to Okmulgee to
meet the growing demands of traffic
from that section.
Railway Extension.
Extension of the Santa F'e road
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
NOW FRANK H. REED PARK
Kendall Park Named After Man Who
Has Given Kids Wading Pools.

The name of Kendall park was Of
ficially changed TO Frank II. Reed
park by action taken by the city
commission at its meeting Friday
afternoon continued over from the
morning session.
The gift OF wading pools and rest
rooms for children to the city by
Reed has not only proved a boon u
the children but a beautifier of the
parks as well and Kendall addition
has been the most recent bene-
ficiary OF Reeds civic generosity, As
appreciation of his active interest
request was made by Kendall resi-
dents to have the Kendall park
property named the Frank II, Reed
park.
Buckncr Is Injured In Accident.
w. " Buckner, with offices at SO7
First National bank building, was
81 I,tf ~ N a hpIf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
charge Atoka Man with Murder.

ATOKA, Feb. 1O.-AMurdcr charges
were filed late today against sam
Watkins, 80 years old, following tho
killing late yesterday Of Mrs. Cora
Jones at her home near here. Wat
kns was captured shortly after tho
killing and taken TO some unknown
place outside the county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11

2 o'clock Friday afternoon when the
car I'm which he was riding collldcd
at Fourth and Detroit with car
driven by c. NJ. Blake. Buckncr Is
connected with the Maccabees organ
ization here. At the time of the ac-
cident Buckner was riding in car
with A. NJ. Galloway. secretary OF
tho Broken Arrow chamber Of COM
MERGE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Nv y. 4. Itnl,rn,A,

Among homely phrases 81 country
ite IS sometimes heard "|l.s a
great hand Cor remembering names.
and This SIT certainly is handy
tool for any on"'s mental wlrltbox
It's absence IS hy no means confined
TO persons who have passed the mid
die period III ilfs. although 10 is
among the earliest symptom. Of dc
clininS years and therefore since.
obviously. 1t cannot be posscs-ed by
all. wig need W" feel 80 drcHdfuITy
ashamed % having its absence "a
our case discovered?
Oliver Wendell Holmcs ana Henry
w. LonGfcl!ow had been lifelong
friends and when "a 1SS2 tho latter
d,ed she former o. course attended
the funeral As he descended tho
steps OF The poets rousc. after a
fnai look upon the face OF his dead
friend, he said TO group Of per
sons standing near. y cannot re-
member tho gcnIicman's, name. but
his was noble soul"
Person N",rd by E"rrc,tuinr>..
Or. Holmes was ~ Years Ola az me
time he made thi, FRANK confession
ot torGcttUlucss. but many OF us
much Younger. woulu sometimes he
glad 20 be equally frank with "A per
son who. meeting US ON tn" strcut.
ho!os 'oiTh n friendly hand to he Hc-
ceptcd aud shaken The fac. IS
familiar. 81 haven; the least Doubt
~ The legitimacy -; i:-rey,uur's claim
upon our remembrance. I'm, uucor-
tunately. IA" face :ails 20 IDENTIFY IT,
self by name and To haud We are
shaking cffe:. no clue
The face OF man has been ,lLencd
TO an oren book. but across tbs page
OF ever! book stands its title. nnl
even in our most ahSr:,i. nlndcd mo
ments We can by the mere lifting OF
eSelids, satisfy ourselves mat our
hand Is holding say for example.
Mr.. Wells outline Of history and
not the Adventures OF Robinson cru
soc
With an nnIdeutlneI palm living
upon our own We lift our cy-l!ds
in vain. and va!rly we wrinkle our
hrows 20 detect in tn. smiling PHYS
i"snomy confronting us. any mark by
which 1t can hc cataloguod w
would hc grateful for an initial p,,
tho tin Of tho nose. and We anxi.u4r..
watch the Lips hoping for som. wor1
'ha; VIII b.tray their owners
identity
Da,'i Like Ia Confess.
or course We can SAY ANA so,r.
times do. you have ,he advantage
of me- but who likes 10 confess
himself NJ a disadvantages W. n-..
land him
ITS a long rime since we've mo-.
We say and what arc YOU doing
sam ola thing" he replies. ana
the bait is lost
Very glad TO haze seen you.r we
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
PEOPLES NAMES
IS A VEXING PUZZLE TO MANY
Oliver Wendell Holmes Attended longfeows Flu
neral and Then Asked Friends Standing About
Name of Great Poet

mWrmur giving a parting shake TO
the unrlayab bic hand. and then comes
'he thrust thnt raukies well.
Hong, remember me 10 lizzie" he
SAYS and is gone.
Elizabeth is the nam" Of our wife
most punctilious observer OF all
the social requirements Thus The
ruHs!" left on our hands became :
dpnhly complicated aud annoying
90 perhaps familiar face met on
The street lends us into maiSing re
marks %: an intimate character con
corning members Of our own house
hold tAc recollection OF making which
Is not pieaSan; later In the DAY For
then. by some mental process en-
itr.iy beyond our understanding. the
'ac" 90 tn" person to whom we ex-
tended these condolences Identifies it
self as thtt OF samuel Grvscup. tailor
twh" made Nv" suits of clothes for
us last year. and viii never with
our consent make anothcrp. instead
OF that of the Rev james Snowoll
with whom we played golf last
pring. and who was 50 devoted to our
young thilIr.u'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
"a Are limited to Attend Oar Opening This
Loan Department

LOANS made so for number weeks months
10 year small Fee actual ton
Is charged on all loans made with collateral MORRIS PLAN
LOANS made with character the
collateral required being reputable
paid by regularly depostng the Savings Department In adj
dition to the loans made character loans also
collateral such liberty bonds real ghass stocks
savings No cndosers required
investigation fee is charged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Saving IS Depart 1nent

ON all deposits amounting less than ia is paid on
all deposits Of than $50 80 paid Interest is allowed
from dae OF deposit and is payable every Accounts
may be opened with 81 The at GO any deposior
1909 the he has deposit Savings
which he is drawing either interest No endorse
men IS required, and there is o fee o any kind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Trade Acceptance
Department

RETAIL acccptanccs discounted by the bank for
reliable merchants whose prefer banking
instead of ordinary credit Pa! of these accepancc
accomplished in the that of loan. 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Bond Department

THE MORRIS PLAN BANK offers
bonds Of unquesioncd safety oppor-
tunity purchase pay them out their
the period Of year less.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-25

The reopening or the TROT HOUSE in Fairbanks, just above the Elm press Theater, on Second Avenue. is announced. Drop in if you want a clean room. Fifty cents and S1 per day. s3 per week. Mrs. NJ. E. Sharp, Prop.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-25
NEW COMPANY HAS OPENED
 OFFICES HERE FOR TEDDY H.

Sam Dubin, general manager of the mercantile firm of English. Fe- ger & Dubin, owning and operating chain of stores on the koyukuE river, and also the powerful steam CT Teddy H., VII make Nenana his headquarters for the season. He will be here on and of during the sum mer. making trips to the various stores as the exigencies cf the ser vice demand. The Teddy H. will home port here.
 J. c. K. Toussaint has been ap- pointed local agent for the firm and will attend to the freight. passenger and other business for the steamer For any information regarding tas above matters, application made b. made to him at City hall.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-25

If you cant sell it the old way try advertising. It usually helps.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-25
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT

The dancers of Nenana will wei come the announcement that ar engagements have been completed to give a series of social dances at Union hall, beginning on Saturday night. The dances are to be given by Nenana's Syncopated orchestra, composed Of Miss Anne Myllus, Victor Durand, Lloyd White and Harry Kalenquin, and there will be one every Saturday night if the dancing public will give sufficient encouragement to the undertaking.
 The orchestra comprises the best musical talent in Alaska aad the new organization is deserving ot the liberal support of Nenanaites.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-25

The Clark House, Fairbanks Fourth avenue, opp. Armory. Rooms with or without meals. Mrs. C. w. Hick.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-25

Mir. and Mrs. William r. Rodis-
 keit were outgoing passengers on
 yesterdays train, bound for the coast on brief honeymoon trip. Upon their return from Fairbanks several days ago, the newlyweds found a large wedding cake await ing them al their cozy home on upper First street. and the cake was followed during the evening by an invasion of friends and neighbors, armed with tin pans and other noise making devices, and an enjoyable time was had. The cake was a work of art, made by Ernest Biesold, of the Tavern staff. who enjoys the distinction of being one of the head liners in his vocation in the North.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-25
COUNCIL ACCEPTS OFFER
 OF CITY OWNED UTILITIES

The offer of the Alaskan Engin- eering Commission to install an up to-date power plant in Nenana, to be operated by the city as soon as it Is ready for operation, and ae- quired by the city on an easy pay ment plan. was formally approved by the city council at the regular meeting of the city dads on Tues day evening. subject, of course, to the final approval of the taxpayers The offer was made by C,L F Mears. on the occasion of his re- cent visit in Nenana, with the as surance that the plant would be ready for use not later than the frst Of the coming year.
 The clerk was instructed to ir- form Chairman Mears of the action taken and to request a definite out line of plans for presentation 10 the taxpayers.
 At the same meeting the council received an application for a fran chise for the installation of 8 pr;- vately owned plant, the application bearing the signatures of several prominent businessmen of Nenana. The application was referred to s committee of the council for in vestigation, bu: action will be de ferred pending the outcome of ne goIiations with the railroad organ ization, the desire of the councilmen being to derive the benefit of a city-owned plant if is possible 10 acquire one.
 The council formally approved the plan of the railroad organization to occupy a portion of 4 street, near the river. with depot. and the oc- equation and use of such portions of Front street as may be needed for railroad uses. The council also pledged itself to put a sidewalk along First street to the alley wes; of 1 street, it being understood that the walk is 10 be moved from the foot of 4 street.
 4 building ordinance was intro duced and given a first reading and it will come up for final action a, the next regular meeting.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-25
oLpTEMER IS LAID AT REST

The funeral of Harry Beach, who died several days ago while enroute down the river, was held this after noon, interrment being made in the local cemetery. The body was ac- companied to the grave by A. B. Phillips, who read the burial ser vice, and by a few friends. The de- ceased was not a member of the Pioneers, as previously reported, al- though he was an oldtimer in the country.
 An inquest was held over the body yesterday at the office of U. :.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-25

LONDON, May 25-The British press is not in accord as to the re suits of the Genoa conference, and of the part played by Lloyd George Some of the editors praise the work accomplished by the premier. while others condemn it. The premier re ceived a tremendous ovation upon his return to London this week from the conference.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-25
STORMS SWEEP STATES

KANSAS CITY. May 25-M 7 districts in the Southwest are recov- ering from severe wind, hail and rain storms which swept the coun- try last night, resulting in the death of a. least one person and the in jury of several. The property loss is reported 10 have been heavy. Mrs. Marvin Killman was killed at Shaw nee. Oklahoma.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-25

Nick Miljeyick. who was arrest ed on a charge of assault and bat tery on the person of Matt Matich, was given a jury trial before |. s. Commissioner C. D. Leckie yester- day, and acquitted, after brief de- liberation.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-25

Commissioner Leckie and a verdic- rendered to the effect that Beach came to his death as a result ot heart trouble.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-25
WHAT IS MEANT BY
 GOOD FORM?

II can be achieved by adopting the following rules: ... -. ....... Wear Munsingwear; Warner Bros. Corsets; Corsellettes or Camisoles. Add to the foregoing a one-piece dress. skirt or blouse manufactured by The Gertrude Dress Company, in silks, satins, Pirot wills or serg- es. and you have attained to the very last word in Good Form.
 Mrs. D'Orsay. Agent
 THE D'ORSAY TAILOR SHOP Phone 14-Third and A Streets
The Nenana news., 1922-05-25

Paints, Oils and Varnishes and an expert painter al the Faaal4 Sheet Metal Works.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-28
Making Good Roads.

Occur d'Alene, April 25.-Actlye
work will again commence In the
county gravel pits at Cougar Gulch.
Thursday, according to w. P. jones.
foreman. who states that seven men
will be employed and that three
trucks, two Pierce Arrows and an F.
w. D will be used to transport the
gravel from the pit.
1.-The road from Blackwell to Mica
Hill will be graveled frst." Mr.. Jones
said to the Press, land afterwards W.
will move to Worley and gravel about
seven miles from there TO Rockford
on the Pa.ouse highway. Kootenai
county Is rapidly eliminating most Of
the bad roads and it Is only q matter OF
time before we will have some Of the
best highways Ia the northwest The
county commissioners are doing all
within their power, aud are making
the dollars 20 as far as possible"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-28
Post Falls PLAY.

A good house greeted the play.
"Home- Acres" presented in Rath-
drum last Friday night by the Post
Falls amateur dramatic society. The
talent displayed and the skill with
which those in the cast assumed their
respective rolls were greatly appre
ciated by the audience. Leading
parts were taken by Mrs. Shields, Mrs.
Cooke. ALI Webster and j. S. Potter,
and they were ably supported by A6n
Murray. Retta McCauley. Scott
Gleason, G. A. Hughett, Daisy Peters
and Roy Webster. The net proceeds
were about $35.
The male Quartette furnished music
between acts.
The Rathdrum dramatic club
served coffee and cake to the visitors
after the show.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-28
VALLEY CENTER.

Valley local No. Al, Farmers
Union, held regular business session
April 2lst, and also bad a good time
socially. We bad the pleasure Of
having Grandma Goodrich with US
again after her Illness. April 2lst
being grandma's seventy flrst birth
day anniversary 1t was reaolved to
give her rising vote AS birthday
greeting. Eight delegates from Valley
local attended the county convention
held in Occur d'Alene April 18TH.
The farmers are Just starting 10
seed, the season being about three
weeks late.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Sanders and
family visited IN Tyler, Wash, last
Sunday, at the home Mr.. and Mrs.
b. L. Magart and family.
T. J. Blue Of Post Falls was q
business caller ut Valley Center
Wednesday.
Burr Shobar is visiting 10 the
neigh hborhood.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-28
ORDINANCES OF ATHOL. IDAHO
Ordinance No. IS.

An Ordinance. entitled an Ordinance
Regulating the Speed at whioh Automobiles
shall be driven over, along aud upon the
Streets OF the Village OF Athol, Idaho, n
municipal corporation, and prescribing u
penalty for the violation thereof
Be II ordxined by the Chairman and Board
OF Trustees OF the Village OF AthOl. kootepRi
County. Idaho. municipal corporation:
Sec. /. That 1t shall be unlawful for any
person or persons to drive autOmOotie
over, along or upon any streets In the Village
OF Athol, Idaho, a municipal corporation.
stu ated In the County of Kootenai. State OF
Idaho, ut q rate Of speed In excess OF Twenty
t20) miles per hour.
Sec 2 That any person violating the pro-
visions OF this ordinance shall be deemed
guilty of misdeme&nor and upon cOnvtc-
tiOn thereof, shall be punishable by nne
not exceeding One Hundred Dollars Olo0.O0i
recoverable with costs. and IN default OF
county Jail at the rate of one day for each
One and 50-100 O1.50) Dollars OF the amount
Of the Rne so imposed.
Sec 3. This ordinance shall be in full force
and effect from and after the date OF It's
passage and publication IN the Rathdrum
Tribune.a weekly newspaper. having general
circulation IN Athol. Kootenat County ,loAno.
Sec 4. That all ordinances and parts Vt
ordinances In conflict with this ordinances
are hereby repealed.
Read the first, second and third time aud
unanimously passed under suspension OF
rules April a. 1922. 6. W. CLAhh'
Anna Tolford, Acting Chairman
Village Clerk.
{SEAL) Pub. April -, 1879.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-28
Mice Caused Fire.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Wentland In the west part OF towD
narrowly escaped destruction by nre
last Sunday evening about 8 O'clock.
ZollIe Waddell saw smoke Issuing
from the house and, With Chas. Davis
who resides nearby, investigated and
gave the alarm. While the hose
cart was being rushed to the scene
a door OF the house was broken 10 and
the flames which were leaping up the
kitchen walls were quickly extin-
Quished with a pail or two OF water.
1t was found unnecessary 10 use The
town equipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wentland we're not
at home and there were 90 nres 10 the
stoves that day, but on their return
1t was explained that the blaze was
undoubtedly caused By mice gnswipx
at some matches that had inadver-
tently been left open in box kept 10
the kitchen.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-28
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

Eric Johnson was elected president
of the Kootenai County Sunday
School convention.
@. A. Hughett succeeds II. S.
Wetherell as president Of the I'm :
provement club.
Cliff CARRIER fell 20 feet from a
lumber shoot at the mill and escaped
with severe shaking-up.
]. G. Jaech sold a 124 acre orchard
to J. j. Fraley and E. L. Brugger for
$27OO.
A basket social at the Mcclure
school house brought $45.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-28
CGUR D'ALENE

Mrs. J Josephine Russ, age 36, wife
of w. G.. Russ of Cougar Gulch. died
after three weeks illness aud was
buried Monday. The husband aud
three young children survive.
A vote is to be taken April % on
S10O, 900 bond issue for improving The
school buildings. An effort TO vote
S225. 900 was defeated few months
ago.
Off1cers from the sherin's off1ce
arrested A. Shafer OF Carlin Bay on
charge of bootlegging. A quantity OF
mash was secured and some OF the
finished products.
w. J. Reuter- was arrested Satur
day for speeding on motorcycle ana
was fined SIS aud costs by Judge
Larson.
The city council employed Frank
Steele as traffic officer, and Mr.. Steele
will begin his duties at once. Inc
police committee was instructed 10
employ a spt cial policeman to visit
the dance halls.
Neyle H. Coleman, arrested in
Spokane sew eral days ago on cnarRe
of drawing draft without fuods'wno
pleaded not guilty at pfei'inip~i!
hearing LAST Saturday, was 1ounu
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-28
LAW IS MANDATORY
Black Hands Down Opinion For
School Boards.

Boise, Idaho. Nominee for elec-
tion of officers on school district
board must file their nominations at
least six days before the date Of the
election, excluding the day Of
election, according to an opinion
written April l9 by Roy L. Black,
attorney general. for G. Bendlxsen.
clerk OF school district No. /, Caribou
county.
Shonld nominee file at time less
than the prescribed six-day limit. aud
should he receive more than two
thirds Of the votes cast, bis nomina-
tion still is void, and he cannot
become member Of the board.
'It is my opinion" says Mr.. Black,
"the provisions of the statute are
mandatory and that on the day OF
election only those should be voted
for whose nominations were died Blk
days before the day OF election. find
nothing iD any statute attempting to
change or modify the express provi-
sion OF the governing statute.
Therefore it would make no difference
what per cent of the people voted for
the nominee who was not nominated
as required by statute; such action
would be void"