davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1922-03-03
3RD PARTY
LEADERSAR
MENTIONED
N. G. MCAd0o and Senator
BOrah Discussed in Con-
nectiOn With New Party
By MILDRED NORRIS

ISTAFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. 5ERWcEl
NEW YORK. March 2--Wllliam Mo-
Adoo and Senator Borah of Idaho, are
being prominently mentioned as lead
ers Of third party in 1925.
Although neither former secretry
of the treasury In the Wilson admin
lstration nor the Idano 'Irreconciable"
mas indicated his attitude, gossip in
creases that both are keeping their
weather eyes cooked on the third par
ty movement and are willing to bolt
their respective parties presiden-
tial timber for non partisan coali-
ton If the breezes and personal scouts
bring tidings OF s sufficiently strong
political upheaval to spell success
frank Johnesse. OF BOISE. Idaho, non
partisan leader In that section of the
er would sweep the country as Lead
er OF third party
Borah can have the leadership OF
tina third party movement now under
way If he wants H." Johnesse added
All hs has to do is sax the word and
we III make him our candidate for
president Ia 1929.
There Is strong sentiment for Nc
Adoo among railroad union men and
other ciesses- ISorah appeals 90 all
liberal thinking classes.
- man has oaly to travel through
the country TO and that there Is an Inn
Inense dissatisfaction with both the re-
publican and democratic Sarties- The
demand for q Liberal third party needs
only 70 be crystalized and a popular
leader selected TO win in 1924 and put
the old parties out Of business" he
continued.
Johnsass. who is here with H z,
Sauusis. pioneer mining man OF Sam
uais, Idaho, to confer with J. A. H
hopkins and other leaders OF the com.
nittee OF Forty Eight. predicted tha'
third party tickets will WIN in the
next state ana congressional elections
IN Idaho ana Nebraska
simultaneously with Johnesse's state
nent came the announcement that VIII
liam G. McAdoo had withdrawn from
the law firm of McAdoo. Cotton and
trankIing in this city. and intended &C
make his home IN Los AngeleA
Mr. McAdoo explained .hat he and
Mrs McAdoo are very fond OF the
California climate and emphasizes
that that was the real reason for tbs
change.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-03

burned" she was 'choked with cia
ton" her heart stopped beating
and still she lived.
Some of the costumes in films ar
least, highly important.
In his new screen comedy Owe
Moore must Sink or SWIM
However, he may compromise anG
float.
It viii probably require the full
voltage of "Conquerilg Power" to
Conquer the Woman
Result Of Amendment
The fifty-two-reel German serial
Mistress of the World" has bceu
reduced to 20 reels for American
consumption
Possession BY Righ. of Purchase"
would seem to imply clear title.
Constance Talmadge will appear in
'Mrs. Lefingwell's Boots" right and
left
"A Lady's Name" Is frequently in
volved in news of the movies.
No sndtfev horr dense the crcqpd
there IS dl,Ooys q efrsy space between
sh< star o,sd the caAssru.
Movie puffiicist informs that ''Per-
secut:on' was adapted from the Book
of Esther-and she is unable to refute
the statement
IF Winter Comes" implies a doubt
about something Canadians know to
be a certainty.
Ten years ago Bernhardt's FIRST
finn was shown In America. Now
every film we sec has its own Bern
hardt.
The Sleep Walker" must be the
chap who crawls in front of those
who are seated in a movie theatre.
Il is TO be hoped that "Smiles Are
Trurps" does not have its scenario
based on this column" The plot
would be too thin.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-03
LIGHTHOUSE GUIDE
FLYERS NIGHT TRIPS
rINrERNArIoNAL NEWS sERyIcgl

LONDON, Feb-Lighthouses that
guide both mariners and airmen are
now shining along the French coast
From Dunkiry TO EtapIes four such
marine lights. situated at Dunkirk,
Calais. Cape Gris Mex and Etaples,
have bee nset up.
Each of these lighthouses fash out.
in a series OF light and dark periods,
n letter in the Morse code.
Night air expresses are promised in
the spring between Paris and London.
eac hmachine carrying twenty passen-
gers in a brilliantly-nghted salon.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-03
Protect the PAINTINGS.

The greatest enemy to works OF art
In any form Is damp. Avoid damp at
all costs. Dust should never be al
lowed to accumulate behind pictures
retain it for a considerable period. In
sects and flies should not be allowed
the liberty of rooms containing Oil
paintings, the spots they make upon
the paint being most difficult to re-
move after standing
The Lake County times., 1922-03-03

Entries for the big A. a T. anna
teur boxing carnival which IL to be
staged at the Gary Y NJ. G.. a. March
9. 10 and IL closed yesterday with ov-
er one hundred entries assuring the
Booster committee of one OF the big
gest hstic tournaments ever held in
the United States.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-03

MRS. T. J. PENCE. 6ss jackson st.
Is the first Gary woman to report the
first robin She says II hew on the
back porch shortly after tho youn &
blizzard had covered the city with n
blanket OF snow.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-03

A. large number of Gary nurses will
attend the meeting OF the nurses OF
the second district OF Indiana which
win be held Saturday, March I. at st.
Joseph's Hospital, at Niishawaka- Ind.
Miss Glad win. a veteran of three wars,
viii be ono OF the speakers
The Lake County times., 1922-03-03
Atlchoot

The class in hygiene was being ques-
toned. "Now, tell me-" said the teach
er, what are the tissues?" Up shot
a little hand. Please teacher. they
nre what you sneeze with. Boston
Transcript.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-03

labor did not profteer during the
war. as is the popular conception
Frederick NJ. Thrasher told a Gary
audience this week in the first of a
series of lectures on modern social
problems which will be given here
He based his argument on the decreas-
ed value OF the dollar as In 1900 and
then In 1918.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-03

MAYOR Frank Callahan with the
four members OF the park board. will
make O survey of the several city
parks next Sunday, with the idea in
view Of determining and laying plans
for spring park improvements.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-03

BASKETBALL" specials win be run
By the Gary and Valparaiso line for
the accommodation OF the Gary basket
bail fans who attend tho hoop tourna-
ment which will be held at the Por-
ter county seat today and tomorrow.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-03

DIR. FRED q. WALTON. pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church will fill
the pulpit at the Temple Israel on
Adams street this evening In place
OF Rabbi Pizer Jacobs who has been
IL
The Lake County times., 1922-03-03

ANOTHER Gary liquor low vfolator
and the second to be sentenced to the
penal farm for manufacturing hotch
started on his journey to Marion Co
yesterday. He is Antonio Kominanski
The Lake County times., 1922-03-03

THE $4,000 damage suit Brought
against the Stty of East Chicago. by
Attorney J. D. Kennedy for the es-
tate OF Frederick Petit has been con-
tinued until tho next term or the Por-
ter Superior court
The Lake County times., 1922-03-03

licenaan McAvoy-s anniversaries From
early morning to the closing Of the
bank steady stream OF presents
came Macks way.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-03

c. A. wESTBERG. vice-president of
the Bast Chicago Company. accompan-
led by Attorney Chas. Nj. Reed, left
last night for Indianapolis on official
business
The Lake County times., 1922-03-03

WILLIAM E. BLACK, county asses
sor, was in East Chicago yesterday,
irstructing aclass of deputy assessors
in the rudiments Of property valuation
and the finer points of the game
The Lake County times., 1922-03-03

JEGGy JOHNSON. one time oandi
date for Mayor OF East CT 'cago, IL nov
deputy assessor OF North Township
The Lake County times., 1922-03-03

JAKE Suburban. who Is a repubn-
can candidate for township Trustee,
of North Township. says there is moth
ing like good. clean politics
The Lake County times., 1922-03-03

TRORABLY the proposed hospital
project Will be discussed at the meet
ing Of the common council next Mon
day evening.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-03

TH E m o y
- heroine end
c n 0 u g h at
h a n d s Of
titlers to put
girls in the he
tai. In a re
Elaine Hamna.
stein picture
dropped her e.
her - c h c
The Lake County times., 1922-03-03
GARY

THE George Deach fat building at
sol Maryland street, yesterday brought
$50. 900 In real estate transaction. 5.
E. Brownstein Is the new owner.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-03

LAYING all joking aside. Charles
Pitzeae was the leading figure in the
city court room yesterday.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-03

COUNCILMAN Robert Smith. official
o< the Inland Steel Company. Ia In
2ear6eld, Pa this week on business
fer hts company.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-03

CERTAIN real estate men OF Indiana
Ils-rbor report a steady improvement
in the sale OF vacant lots that prom
ises homo building this year.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-03

A. @. ST4OCO1ER Of the Wickey Bat
terry Company, was winner of the
Chamber of Commerce Silent Booster
award yesterday.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-03

ROY W. EEIK. principal OF the
Washington grade school, was the
guest OF Mayor Hale Thompson and
other Chicago officials yesterday.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-03
Did You
Hear That
EAST CHICAGO

WILL a county Dsmocratic-Inde-
pendent ticket be 1led this spring.
The Lake County times., 1922-03-03

264 Polk street, who possessed COM
plete still and thirty gallons OF mash
The Lake County times., 1922-03-03

These three rnaidens, one O
sophomore and two freshmen.
were recently elected as the pref
test girls in Chicago university
by students who annually choose
the beauties for the annual play.
And the students are willing to
match their beauty against that
Of any triumvirate produced by
any other college around Chicago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

Special Gable to THE NEW YoHK HERALD
Copyright, 1872. BIZ THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
PREMIER SPLITS WITH
CHURCHILL ON GENOA?
Rumors That Serious Cabinet
Discussions Exist

LONDON, March IS (Tuesday). =
Rumors Of differences of opinion IN
the Cabinet regarding the Genoa con-
ference are discussed by political cor
RESPONDENTS of this morning papers, with
the suggestion by the writers for anti
Government papers that split In the
Cabinet is likely.
The known opposition OF winston
Churchill to Premier Lloyd George
views respecting the recognition poiit-
ically Of the Soviet Government seems
to be the foundation for all the reports
and the fact that the Colonial Secretary
amnhasized these views in a speech at
Northampton Saturday is treated In
some quarters as an indication that ne
Is refusing to follow the Prime Minister
in the latter's Genoa policy.
The parliamentary correspondent OF
.ho Times saws: 1.-THE divergence OF
opinion between Mr.. Churchill ana MI
Ilovd George undoubtedly is serious
and introduces a fresh conphca.ioh
into an already delicate parliamentary
situation. In the present condiuon OF
affairs it would require very iittle more
to make 1t impossible for the CaDine'
to hold together. 80 tee
"Mr Churchill does not stand alone.
other Ministers are disposed to support
him. but precisely how far he and tney
are prepared to go and the actuai eN-
tent Of the cleavage is rather obscure.
This is the gist of several other re-
norris some of which hint the possibility
Of Mr.. Churchilrs resignation.
Mr.. Lloyd George had long private
talk with the Colonial Secretary last
night. and the general belief is that y
turned mainly on the question OF Genoa
and the extent of support the Premier
may expect from his colleagues. The
Cabinet will meet to-day. when i Is ex-
pected the matter will be cleared one
way or the other.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

subsiding. THE New YORK HERALD $
interview with Nikolai Lenine was
printed extensively here this afternoon,
and it is understood the Government
regards his expressions therein as par
ticularly helpful at the present time
Again ii is emphasized in administra.
tive circles that there is no thought OF
the establishment of a political relation
ship with Bolshevism unless BolshevSsn1
gives convincing proof of it's willing
ness to abide bv the generally accepted
principles of international morality-in
other words. ceases to be what the
world understands as Bolshevism
Some prophets say tonight that the
Premier may have some difficulty lining
up Colonial Secretary Churchill for
Russian policy 1t Genoa, after Mr..
ChurchilIs speech in Northampton
Saturday. but it Is pointed out IN gov
ernmental circles that the policy toward
Russia was laid down clearly at cannes
and that Mr.. Churchill Is fully cognizant
of how far Mr. Lloyd George proposes
to go under the Cannes conference de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
.SOVIETS MAY UPSET
POWERS AT GENOA
New Baltic Entente With Rus
STA as Mainstay Seen i'm
Berlin.

BERLIN. Marsh 81 CAssociated Press).
With Karl Radek, head of the public
ity department OF the Russian Soviet
Government and Christian Rakovsky,
President OF the Ukrainian Republic, ne
gotiating in Berlin with various Entente
and Little Entente representatives, and
with the Bolsheviki preparing at Riga
for a pre-Genoa conference OF ali the
Baltic States. including Poland, the
opinion is expressed here that g Baltic
Entente. with Russia as Its mainstay
may face the allied representatives, at
Genoa and give some unexpected twists
to the efforts to rehabllitate Europe.
1t is no longer possible to find many
traces OF Communism in the articles or
conversations of Radek and other Boil
shevist leaders who are breaking the
way for the Genoa negotiations. They
have the bearing of promoters looking
for loans and their talk Is that of the
capitalist, with a glibness which must
give pain 10 dyed in the wool Com
munists who are still shouting for
world revolution.
The Bolshevist spokesman apparently
are losing no opportunity to try and
create dissensions among the big Pow
ers. They are laying special stress on
the Japanese occupation of Siberia, and
boast that the Moscow Government will
expel the japanese from Vladivostok
and other Siberian territory by force
il the Genoa conference fails to make
possible some settlement of the Far
Eastern question. The trade rivalries
between France and Great Britain in
Germany also are being played on heav-
lily by the Bolsheviki.
RIGA, March 81 ASSOCIATED Press) -
1t Is reported from Moscow that the
Russian delegates to the Genoa confer
ence left tonight on a special train
which is due in Riga on Wednesday.
Assurances are said to have been re-
ceived concerning the safety of the Rus
slams while in Italy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Russian Stand Approved
and Commons to Give
Vote of Confidence.
NO TALK OF RESIGNATION
Signor Schanzer Meets Pre-
mier for First Time and
Confirms Hopes.

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. bU THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, March 81.
Prime Minister Lloyd George re-
turned to-day fairly bouncing with
health and vigor. "How's London ?"
he asked jocularly at Euston station.
and proceeded to Downing Street,
where he found London-his London
OF domestic and international politics
far less ready for a fight with him
than when he went. tired out, to Wales
two weeks ago.
Aside from the good auguries in the
announced agreement with the French
and Italians on the Near East oues-
ton in Paris yesterday. he found the
domestic political situation far less
critical than then. With his threat
ened resignation definitely withdrawn.
tomorrow ne will tell the Cabinet
what his Genoa policy will be toward
Russia and frame resolution calling
for vote Of confidence, which it is
admitted he will get overwhelmingly
In the House of Commons next Mon
day.
Schanxer Meets Lloyd George.
THE NEW YORK HERALD correspondent
is informed that the hurried visit of
Carlo Schanzer. the Italian Foreign
Minister who arrived this morning and
left tonight. was principally for the
purpose of enabling the Premier to es-
tablish personal contact with the new
member of the Italian Cabinet, who
will preside at the Genoa conference
and be the leading personality there.
They never had met before. Signor
Schanzer Is understood to have con-
firmed to Mr.. Lloyd George the hopeful
aspects Of the Near East agreement.
British officials all along have con-
sidered that the Near East conference
would furnish n sure indication of
whether France and Great Britain would
be able to work together usefully at
Genoa. The fact that a compromise
has proved possible over the delicate
relations so tangled up by Franklin
Boullion's French treaty with the An
CORA Turks involving the relative inn
portance of France and Great Britain
In the Near East and the British Mos
lem problem, is hailed here generally
as proof that the two nations will be
dDle TO agree over Russia. NO small
part Of Mr.. Lloyd Georges joviality to-
day is ascribed TO the reports from
Paris that he has received.
Pleased with Treaty Here.
II is understood he also is much
plea sed with the American Senate's rat
ifcation OF the four Power pact. Even
the Morning Post halls it as "a sure in
dication that America cannot keep
wholly isolated in world affairs. Mr..
Lloyd George thoroughly realizes that
President Harding cannot be induced 10
bring America into touch with Europe,
save on Americas terms, but he con-
sders the arrangements reached in
Paris "a indicating the possibility OF
getting Europe TO agree TO those terms.
/. VI is the foundation of this work that
he hopes to accomplish al Genoa.
With the return * me Premier the
confusion over Russia also is gradually
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
NO INTERFERENCE
IN EGYPT ALLOWED
Powers Notified No Change in
Their Status Is inUolUed.

LONDON, March 81 ASSOCIATED Press).
Marquis Curzon, Secretary for For
eign Affairs, has sent identic dispatches
to all British Ambassadors saying that
the termination Of the British protec-
torate over Egypt involved no change
in Egypts status as regards the position
OF other Powers in that country.
The dispatch says the British Gov
eminent will regard as an unfriendly act
any attempt at interference in the affairs
of Egypt by another Power and will con-
slider any aggression in Egyptian terri
tory as an act to be repealed with all
the means at the command of the British
Government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Britain Wins in Near East,
Declares the Paris Temps

~ ARTS, March 81 ASSOCIATED
Press) .-Commenting on the
terms laid down for the peace
settlement in the Near East the
Temps to-day says the public opin-
ion OF the world will easily find an
explanation for the adherence of
Lord Curzon, the British Foreign
Secretary. to the proposals of the
conference of Foreign Ministers.
The suggested arrangement" de-
clares the newspaper. puts the
Straits under the domination of
England. whose fleet, the mistress
OF the Mediterranean, would find an
impregnable point of support on
the Gallipoli Peninsula"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
%. AItmtatt &Gn.
Spring Tailleurs

for Misses and Youthful Women
reveal classic beauty of lime, a subdued
richness of material, that cannot fail
to make wide appeal.
The assem1blage of new models i'm the spa
ciors Salon ON the Second Floor embraces
tine latest and best of the Spring creations
of two continents. The Paris irlportations
we're evolved by some of the most iIEustrious
couturieres of Europe, and everything that
is really chic i'm tailored suits for the dernoi-
selle may be said to find representation
among them. But there are also many
New York ordinations that are equally
c11arrning-and mulch less expensive.
The prices quoted are from regular stock:
Imported models $1,000 to $4,000
New York ordinations $500 to 1q5.OO
Mxnisnn Aurnm 3tffh Aurnir
s4tt anD 3sth sfrrris .Nfm Hnrk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-02
NATURE LOVES BRIGHT coLoRs

We see the truth of this statement
in the varicolored flowers, the vivid
sunsets, the birds of brilliant plumage.
But we never see it evemplified more
attractively than in the person of a
splendidly healthy woman. How does
nature pain this health? Why, in the
rosy cheeks the transparent skin, the
smooth red lips of such d woman.
And she molds it In firm flesh and
rounded contours. The ailing woman
is deficient in natural coloring, and
she does not even appear to advant-
age in clothes that would set off her
more attractive sister. Many women
who long for glowing health will find
that they, too, can have these charms
if they will give a trial to that remedy
which brings strength to frail women
Lydia r. Pinkham Vegetable Com
pound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-02

a bad taste in the mouth comes
from q disurdered stomach and slug
gish state of the bowels. Herbine cor
rects the trouble Immediately. 1t
purifies the bowels, helps digestion,
and swcetens the breath. Price, 6Oc.
Cases of oak or ivy poisoning
should be treated with Ballards Snow
Liniment.- 1t is antiseptic and heal
ing and a splendid remedy for such
troubles. Three sizes, soc soc and
$i.2O per bottle. Sold by The Pendle-
ton Drug Co.
The misery and depression caused
by bilious and constipated condition
of the system can be quickly removed
by using Herbine. 1T purifies, strength
ems and invigorates. Price, 60c. Sold
by The Pcndleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-02
OPERATION NOT SUCCESSFUL

10 years ago was operated for
appendicitis and later operated again
for gall stones. Neither did me any
good and 7 suffered all kinds of tor
ture since. Five years ago I took
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and have
felt no symptoms or pain since. All
stomach sufferers should take it," 1t
Is simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal, tract and allays the in
flammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded
For sale by all druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-02
PARTY is GIVEN.

The ninth birthday anniversary an
niversary of Gordon Kirby was cele-
brated yesterday when mis- mother
birthday party at the Kirby home.
The afternoon was spent in play
ing games During the serving of re-
freshments. pink and white birth
day cake, candlc-lit was cut. Mrs
Kirby was assisted by Miss Dolores
Headlee. Guests were Helena Madi.
son, Winifred johnson, Evelyn Nc
Carroll, Eleanor Aldrich. Elda Mad
ison, Dorothy Ellison, Marjorie \
OILS. Amy Aldrich, Freeman Allen
Arthur Knight and Charles Kirby.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-02
PARTY is GIVEN

In appreciation of the work of the
choir of the Christian church during
The past Paul Mortimore entertained
last evening with an informal party in
the reception rooms of the church.
About 80 guests We're present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-02
WILL GIVE DANCE

Mr., and Mrs. Henry Judd have
invited a number of their friends to
dancing party to be given Satur-
day evening at the home of Mr.
Judds parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Judd, on WestOver Tcrrace.--Ore-
gonian
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-02
FINAL DAY OF CONVENTION.

t A-NAlII L4h 7 VT CO4N Y '-l-N T I'OAN'
Today is the final day of the
! twenty-second annual meeting Of the
Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs,
at Tillamook, Oregon The program
today included an address on Child
Welfare" by DR.. Estella Ford Warn
er, chief medical inspector in the
Portland schools; an address, Social
and Industrial Relationsi' by Norman
p, Coleman, president of the Loyal
Legion of Lumbermen and Loggcrs;
and address, "Influencc of American
Women in the Near East by Rev. j.
}. Handsaker and an address, "The
Need of II New State Industrial
School" by James L. Brockway.