davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
S. NEARS FINISH OF
RETURNING WAR DEAD

No further original requests for
the return of the remains Of over
seas dead will be favorably consid-
cred after March 81. Secretary Of
War Weeks announced today.
1t has been the policy of the War
Department to return from Europe
only the remains specifically re.
quested by nearest relatives. The
bodies in France are now being con.
centrated In permanent American
cemeteries.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
CONGRESSMAN KNIGHT
MAY RUN FOR GOVERNOR

Congressman Charles l.. Knight.
of Akron, Ohio. today issued for
NAL statement declaring that he
would be a candidate for governor
of his State in the next election. hut
explaining that he had not definitely
decided to make the race.
"If 1 enter the race" Knight said.
IT shall do SO upon very simple
platform that everybody can under.
stand. I want them to understand
and to defeat me IL they do not ap-
prove, or otherwise 1 might be a ser.
ious disappointment later on"
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
INSPECTOR OF TRAFFIC
SENDS RADIO MESSAGE

Inspector Albert ]. Headley, in
charge of the traffic bureau, yes
terday sent a traffic message to all
points within a radius Of 300 miles
He used a radio transmitter.
Headley forwarded his message
from 1924 New York avenue.
"Thoughtlessness, csrelessness, and
recklessness" were give as the main
causes Of traffic accidents.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
HOME MOVED TO NEW SITE
As CHILDREN SIT INSIDE

FREEPORT, " Y, March 21.-
Just because their apartment was
resting where a new motion. picture
house wanted to be, the family of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grundel,
which includes nine children, did
not go house hunting.
They sat tight when the moving
men came along today, put rollers
under their home and, with the
youngsters looking out Of tho win.
dows, shifted down the street to q
new site.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
FRANCE DENIES SECRET
TREATY WITH JAPANESE

PARIS. March 21.-The allegation
made at Washington that Marshal
Joffre had concluded a secret Franco
Japanese treaty for the exploitation
of Siberia during his recent visit to
Tokyo was formally denied by the
French foreign office today.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
BOND THEFT SUSPECTS
HELD IN HEAVY BAIL

In default Of bail. Charles A. Clev-
enger, twenty-five years old. former
employe of the registry division Of
the Treasury Department, and U. o.
Wamsley. twenty-eight years old. of
Charlottesville. Va. today are held
in the District Jail pending trial on
charges of stealing s175,ooo in nego-
table Liberty bonds from the Govern
ment.
Clevenecr and Wamsley yesterday
were each held in $4,000 bonds by
United States Commissioner Morten
Q. Macdonald.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21

Piles Cured in 8 to "a Days
DrusEists refund money II PAZp OINTMENT fails
10 cure Isching. Blind Bleeding Protrudns
Pies Instantly relieves Itching PflAs. soc.-Ads.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
IMESOPOTAMIA
OIL Fields MAY
bEOPEN 0U.S.
Great Britain Expected to A.
low America to Share in
Exploitation.
BY DAVID M. CHURCH,
International News Service.

LONDON, March 21.-Great Brit
ain Is expected soon to give assur-
ances of her willingness for the
United States to participate in the
exploitation Of the gigantic Meso-
patanian oil fields, IT was learned
in authoritative circles this after
noon.
Mesopotania was formerly a part
of the Turkish empire. Great Brit
ain secured a mandate for the ter
ritory at the peace conference, and
1t was generally understood that
the British were really after the
great undeveloped oil fields. Later
the British transformed the district
into kingdom with Emir Feisal
on the throne. 1t Is now known
as the kingdom of Irak.
1t is likely that, II Britain gtves
America an opportunity to share In
the rich undeveloped petroleum fielda
OF Mesopotamia. the Standard OIL
Company will secure the coveted con.
cessions.
A. c. Bedford, chairman Of the
board of the Standard OIL Company
of New Jersey, is in London at the
present time comforting with British
officials and officers Of the Anglo.
Persian OIL Company, the British
concern which controls the Turkish
and Persian oil fields.
Bedford was scheduled to make an
address before the British
Petroleum Institute tonight, but sud-
denly Cancelled the engagement. He
explained that no Significance was to
be attached to his refusal, and that
the only reason for ii was that he
had not been given enough time.
Bedford is seeking a working agree
ment between his company and the
AngloPersian Oil Company. From
London he expects to go to Paris and
Genoa.
Is Victory for u. 8.
Great Britain's recognition of
American rights in the Mesopotam.
ian oil fields represents q consider
able diplomatic victory for the
United States. officials said today
In commenting on the dispatch
from London.
There has been a. long series Of
notes In this controversy, the latest
Of which was dispatched only last
week by Secretary Hughes,
The British claimed monopolistic
rights in the rich oil fields of
Mesopotamia under the mandate
awarded by the League OF Nations.
In his memorable notes on this
subject, Secretary Of State Hughes
established the principle OF equal
rights for all' In inundated terri.
tories.
Then the British claimed monop.
olistic rights under an alleged agree
ment entered into between tho
Turkish Petroleum Company, q Brit
ish corporation, and the old Turkish
government, before the war.
The American correspondence
established this agreement" as
being merely an exchange Of letters
between the company and the Turk
ish government in which no COM
mitments had been made on either
side.
The Standard Oil Company is
keenly interested In the Mesopo-
tamian fields.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
TROOPS
SENT To QUE[L
IRISH TROUBLES
Announcement Comes With
Reports of Renewed Fight
ing in Ulster.
BY international News Service.

LONDON. March 21.-The British
government today intervened to pre-
vent war between the Irish Free
State and Ulster province.
Sir Laming Worthington- Evans
secretary OF state for war in the
British cabinet. announced in the
House Of Commons that the military
garrisons in the north Of Ireland
were being strengthened, and that
efforts were being made to restore
order in Ulster.
The seat of disturbace is the south.
ern frontier OF Ulster, where two
armies OF Orangemen and republi-
cans face each other.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
Raids on Border Reported.

BELFAST, March 21.-Another
wave of violence rolled along the
Orangemen and Sim Feiners clashed
at numerous points.
Raiders attacked Gelngreen Lodge,
in county Donegal, but the owner.
John Allingham, a Unionist leader,
and his tenants stood off the at
taokers.
A special constable was killed in a
clash with Republicans.
A wave Of incendiarism has swept
Belfast.
A detachment of special constables
was rushed to county Tyrone upon
receiving word that the whole coun-
tryside was ablaze."
Raiders have extended their activf-
ties. Many houses have been burned
in various localities. Several loyal
lists were wounded while defending
their homes.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21

You Need Not Have a Cold
you Will take laxative BROMO oUININK
Tablets when you feel the FIRST symptoms Of Q
Cold coming on.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
Report IL COMPLIED. ].

Director Fulwiler spent practically
eral building compiling the report
Of his findings in the Staunton inves.
tigation. The report was forwarded
last night TO Commissioner Haynes
at Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11
HERE'S VERY LATEST:
B00kLEGGERS HANDLE
PRESCRIBED VOLUMES

Enter the bookleRKeri
Copies Of "Jurgcn." James
Branch cabeil's sensational novel.
which was barred frcm the mails.
arc now on sale In Seattle Mt s25
tho copy. The original price was
1850.
Ono OF seattie's largest private
circulating libraries charges 50
cents a day for the privilege OF
reading "Jurgcn." aitho the Gus.
'omary charge for books ~ only 9
cents a day. There Is long walt.
ing list for the novel.
The Archway Book store II one
OF those which have received az
high az s2s for the book.
Incidentally. literary critics
while not denying the somewhat
Rabelaisian character Of "Jur.
gen." declare II a masterpiece OF
social satire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11
ALL-YEAR
CLOTHES IN
SEATTLE

81 love your knicker suit. Jane.
It's simply stunning with that green
felt hat"
Thanks. Anne. rather like II
myself. It's just the thing TO wear
out Mt the cabin. You know, we
have little place up above Bothell
and we spend our weck.ends there
most OF the year. We do n lot OF
climbing. and knickers are just tho
thing. And, anyway. there Is skirt
TO the suit. too. and l wear II with
the jncket as n street suit. Terribly
convenient"
II was thinking how nice a suit
like that would be for golf or riding.
l have n beautiful horse. you know.
and take a ride most every day.
My old riding suit Ia about worn out.
and M soon as can afford II want
one of those suits. In this climate
one would get an awful lot OF good
from II, It seems to me-"
II should say so. But why wait
II you need III Buy II Mt Cherry's
and pay while you wear II. Credit.
you know. Pay down a small sum
and make monthly payments. It's
a wonderful arrangement. / paid
5000 for mine. but they have a spe.
cial sale on there now for s24.50.
Cherry's are at 1915 Second ave.
over the Pig'n Whistle. 207 Rialto
building. Take elevator. "-Adver.
tlsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11

retaliation on n vnaf scale by any
foreign ration with whom W. may
80 10 war IN the future
Franklin negotiated a treaty
with Prussia" he said. under the
terms Of which both Prussia and
the United States bound themselves.
In time OF war. 10 respect the prop.
erty rights Of their enemy nationals.
We could seixo such properties. but
We must act as trustees for them
until the end OF the war.
Now We have taken this German
property. worth on various es;i.
mates from 10 20 30 million dollars
and noid Il 10 group Of our own
manufacturers for n pltifuliy small
sum. turning that small sum over
TO the Germans I'm lieu Of their
legal holdings. And what L. worp~.
the group that purchased these
400 patents IL headed by the very
man who was alien property Gus.
todian.
The same rnrs who reixed tho
patents connplred 10 buy them. They
spent tsoo.ono In propaganda The
sale was Illegal. and Immoral. q
breach 81 international law and ef
our treaties
Germany ala not seixs and keep
our property within her territory.
And II might be well 70 point out
that Americans own properties
abroad worth 20 billion doilAra II
our standpoint Is accepted ~ for.
sixn nations. that means that IL war
should com. with any Of those ma.
tiona. we would stand TO lnss Our
property Abroad
IL II argued by the Chemical
Foundation. and by It's executive.
Francis y. onrvin.. former alien
property custodian. that tho pur.
chassrs Of these patents nave row
destroyed a German monopoly which
meant high prices for drugs. dyes,
and medicines. Senator King do
claren the sale means nothing but
the transfsrsncc from one monopoly
20 another. and that while the
Chemical Foundation ia bound. by
TIA contract. 10 release rights nf
manufacture TO any American chem.
ical concern. there is nothing m
tho contrac, 90 prohibit tho Founsa.
ton from setting 40 high a price
Tor the rights m 70 prevent manu-.
facsure on a cheap scale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11
CHANGE MADE IN
TOURIST TRAFFIC
Canadian Pacific Railway
improves Service

Tn. hundreds OF automobile par
ties which annually visit vancou-
yer island. and tour British Colum-
bia, will be interested in the many
new transportation facilities recent.
~ inaugurated by the Canadian Pa
cific Railway con any.
The Princess steamships are now
leaving Seattle at the Colnan dock.
where many convenicnces have been
added for the handling Of passen-
gers. luggage and automobiles that
are shipped direct 10 Victoria
All autos are now handled by eie-
vator, bringing the car on direct
level with the deck. and doing away
entirely with the drive UP or down
the chute"
The steamship Charmer 10 now on
regular run between Vancouver and
Nanaimo. on Saturdays and Mon.
days. In addition TO the regular daily
service by the steamer Princess
Patricia. The deck clearance Of
the "Charmer'' Is seven fee, and
two inches. making II possible to
handle all types Of cars. including
ilmouslnes. sedans and coupcs, be-
tween the mainland and the island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11
Bitter Fight Starts
Over Patents Sale

WASHINGTON. July tfs--Franein
r. Garvan. head OF the Chemical
Foundation. refused today 20 hand
over TO government agents the books
and records Of the sale Of hundreds
Of German copyrights and patents
10 his organization by the Wilson ad.
mlnlstratlon.
0arvan charged that Assistant,
Federal Attorney J. W. II. Grim. who
10 handling the patent case before tho
federal grand jury. Ia a representa-
tive Of German interests"
lie said he would no; object 20 the
grand jury surveying the records.
but would not submit them 20 "the
scrutiny OF German representatives..
WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE
sale Of sio.ooo. 600 worth Of German
patents s.Too Of them-for ts71.ooo.
20 a group Of the greatest chemical
manufacturers In the country.
known as the Chemical Foundation.
was either one Of the most immoral
scandals OF the war. or piece OF
good business In which American
Industry and tho American public
viii benefit TO the extent Of untold
millions
In ordering the return Of these
immense properties. President Hard
Ing has stirred up bitter fisht
with the Foundation. And In u he
ha. IN. support not only % moai
republicans. but Of many democrats.
Among the latter IL Senator Kins Of
Utah. who declares today that he
would back the administration in
this fight 20 the finish. when the
issue arises ON the floor OF the
senate shortly.
Senator Kings argument n based
chiefly on what he regards m the
immortality" ~ the act. Regardless
Of ~hat benefit may accrue 20 the
United states thru ownership Of the
patents. he declares that We have
broken our word with Germany.
violated treaties and precedent. re.
vers.d the policy Of common hon
esty for which We have always
fought. and laid ourselves open 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11
NATIONS CROPS
ARE ESTIMATED
Grain Yield viii Fall Bit Be-
low Normal

WASHINGTON. July ife-Amer.
iea's wheat crop this year viii total
SIT .ooo, 600 bushels. tho department
OF agriculture estimated today.
In the nations bin also win be
s,sso. Gee. 200 bushels OF corn.
The condition Of all wheat on
July 1 was given m 7ss per cent
OF normal.
The winter wheat yield was esti.
mated at bss. ooo. 900 bushels. with n
condition % n per cent.
The spring wheat yield was given
an 2ss.eoo. 900 bushels. with a condl'
ton OF ss.7 per cent.
Tae yield per acre Of winter wheat
was estimated at it.s bushels. Of
spring wheat is.s OF fall wheat. IA
OF corn. 3T.T.
Tho total production OF oats was
forecast at i.is7. coo. 900: and Of bar
ley ise.o0o.oo0 bushels.
The production OF both wheat and
corn this year viii be above the
average OF the last five years.
sitho estimated yield siumped some
what during tho last month duo 10
adverse weather conditions.
Tho cotton production was esti.
mated at ii.ioo.ooo bales. The total
wheat remaining on farms July l
was estimated at above per cent
Of last years crop or about si.etT..
600 b,frhei. as cofuparrd with SO. TOT /.
600 bushels on July last year.
Ths tobacco production was erti-
mated at i.tib.ooo.ooo pounds.
Winter wheat by states. includes:
Condf. pr.st,..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11
Mrs. Landes Praised
for Cabaret Stand

Mrs. Henry Landes was commend
ed for her stand On the cabaret ques-
ton Monday when handsomely
bound set Of resolutions were pre-
scented 20 her by Rev. Ambrose
Bailey. pastor Of the First Baptfst
church. The resolutions were sisped
by more than 5000 names. II Vna
said.
Chairman Robert d. Hcsketh an
nounced that the cabaret question
would be postponed until next Mon
day. when applications. pending for
several months, would be considered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11

The most costly leather IN tho
world IL known as piano leather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11
cars which cannot be carried by
the Princess Patricia

the Princess Patricia
This service will afford additional
facilities for auto parties planning
20 tour Vancouver island. Automo-
biles that remain In Canada for 30
days or less can be operated on .
touring permit which is obtainable
from the customs officer at the port
Of entry. without securing Gus
toms body or depositing duty.
Tho recent action taken in Brit
ish Columbia requiring all vehicles
10 drive 10 the right does away
with any confusion and a great In
crease in tourist travel has been
noted this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11
Municipal System
on Warrant Basis

Pay warrants issued 20 street car
employees m their semimonthiy com.
pensation were stamped with tho
words Not Paid for Want OF Funds"
Monday. Tho railway fund was
placed on a warrant basis 40 that
sufficient funds would be available
September 70 pay tho serni.annuRi
interest charge on the purchase con.
tract.
Hallway employees. however. win
suffer little Inconvenience. as tho
warrants win be cnshed AZ par by
local banks.
The most costly leather In tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11

The weaving Of cotton. one Of this
chisf industries Of Korea. II mostly
carried on BY the country women
q. horne.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-06
This Contest Closes Monday, April IL, O p. NJ.
To All Who Read This Sheet

How many things, the names of which begin with
tine letter "P" can you find in this picture?
It's a big game in which everyone can take part.
It's a battle of keen eyes and sharp wits with mo-
body barred. Who can find the most SPY objects:
Everybody, each individual and each member of
a family, Pa, Ma, Bobby, Mary, Grandma, Aunt
Julia and Uncle Bill can take a hand First see
who in the home can get the most words. Then
combine your lists into one and send it to The
Herald. If your list has the largest number Of
correct words, you will get a cash prize of $500.
But if, with your list, you send $3.50 for one
years subscription to The Herald ($3.00 outside
of Montana) you get $3.50. If you send in two
subscriptionsat regular rates at least one of them
a new subscription, you get $40 as a first prize.
If you send in four subscriptions at least two of
which are new, the first prize doubles up and you
get $40. If you are energetic enough to hustle in
five or more subscriptions, at least two of which
are new subscriptions, you will get the big head
prize of $500. See the table of prizes in this
announcement for the six other prizes.
There is no catch or trick to this puzzle. It is
Just what it appears to be, but the contestants
should not underestimate it. Those who have the
sharpest eyes and go at the job the most thorough
ly and determinedly will win the prizes. Read
the rules, make sure you understand the game,
then be careful to avoid mistakes, both in making
AS To Subscriptions
AS used in this offer, a subscription means the
price of The Herald one year, applied either on
an old subscription or a new subscription. A new
subscriber means a person not now on our list.
Changing the address of the paper from one mem
Der to another member of the same home does not
come within the meaning of a new subscription.
Contestants are at liberty to get either new or
old subscriptions from their own family or from
others. 1t will not be hard to persuade a person
not taking The Herald to subscribe and if they are
already getting it, you can persuade them to help
you win a bigger prize by paying up for a year
or two. The main thing is to hustle, then hustle
some more and keep it up.
Commissions Paid
In order that those who make an honest effort to
compile a winning list and who send in one or more
subscriptions, but who fail to win a prize, shall
receive something for their effort, we make this
offer: On all new subscriptions, and on that part
of old subscriptions paid in advance, we will pay
the contestants sending them in a commission of
10 per cent. All subscriptions must, of course, be
RENTED to us in full, but we will pay the commits
sions due non-prizewinners after the contest is
closed.
All persons entering this contest are cautioned to
use the greatest care to avoid mistakes. The names
and complete addresses (post office box, if any of
both the subscribers and the contestant must be
plainly written. Receipts will be issued by The
Herald direct to subscribers for all subscriptions
received.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-06
L OF THE

1. Contest closes April II, 1922, and all answers must be mailed
IN O before that day.
2 Anyone living in or outside of this city may compete in this
contest. Employees of this paper and anyone else connected with
The Herald however are barred from participating.
{. All contestants must write their name and address plainly at the
head of their list in such away that 1T can be cut off the list so that the
judges will see 10 names. (The nam will be given a number in COM
mon with the list before being cut off,
A. Lists of objects must be plainly written not crowded together,
each word numbered in sequence and one side only of the paper used.
If you write anything else dc it or a separate sheet of paper
5. Only English words found in the dictionary can be used. Obsolete
words will not be counted, however.
6. A word used once cannot be used again as a part of a compound
word; and only compound words a S given in the dictionary as such
will be allowed.
T. The same object can be named but once. This does not preclude
however the naming of an object which is a part of another object
8. The word may be given in the singular or plural form but + the
one is used the other cannot be.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-06

IF no subscription IF One sub is sent
is sent in with list in with list.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-06

the largest and nearest correct list of words of objects (ound in the
pcture) beginning with the letter "P".. Second prize to the next etc.
Neatness and penmanship will not be taken into consideration but every
contestant should be careful about the spelling 81 that no mistake will
be made.
10. Only one prize will be awarded to members of the san house
hold, or to any group outside of the family who may have cooperated
lin the answering of this puzzle.
IL. The judges will be three well known citizens of this community
having n 0 connection with The Wolf Point Herald and will be selected
for their fitness for such a task The award of prizes as determined by
these judges will be final and each contestant agrees to abide by
their decision.
II. In arriving at this decision the judges will allow one point for
each correct word A margin of Is incorrect words will be granted to
each contestant to allow for a possible legitimate difference of opinion;
but each Incorrect word above that number will count against.
Is. If two contestants tie for first place the first and second prizes
will be divided between the two pro rata according to their class. The
next highest will receive the third prize etc. If three tie for first, the
first second and third prizes will be divided between the three in the
san manner, etc
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-06

IF S or more subs.
are sent in with list
Cat least 2 of them
newt
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-06

First prize
Second prize
Third prize
Fourth prize
Fifth prize
Sixth prize
Seventh prize
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-06
The Cash Prizes Offered = Seven viii Be Awarded

If 2 subs. are sent
in with list Cat least
one a new one.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-06

An additional SPECIAL PRIZE of $500 Regardless the number of Pwods sent in and regardless
Person ending in the LARGEsT AMOUNT on Sub