davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-05
FRENCH ACCEDE TO
GENOA PACT FOR
NON-AGGRESS!ON
PARIS CONSENTS TO TERMS ~.
SOLAR AS THEY DO NOT con.
FLICT WITH ANY EXISTING
TREATIES.

Paris May 4.--tBy the A. P)-The
French cabinet this afternoon apprJy
ed the text Of the proposed n0n1'.
eression pact under consideration 40
Genoa. with the reservation that II
must not be interpreted as w!thdw"
ing from France any rights she has
under treaties.
The ministers spent the entire
morning session of the cabinet In
studying the text Of the pact originally
proposed by Prime Minister i.luv,
George and brought to Paris by H.
Barthou. head Of the French dclog.-
ton az Genoa. IL was deemed ueCCs.
sary TO make reservations regarding
the rights OF France TO make use OF
the prerogativeS conferred by the
teaty of Versailles for the military oc-
s oupation Of German territory rs
penalty for non-fUldilmenJ OF the
treaty.
With this reservation the pact was
unanimously approved. The form IN
which the reservation will De present
ed at Genoa was expected % be de-
cided upon at another meeting Of tho
cabinet this afternoon.
Russia to Accept Program.
Genoa. May 4-lBy the A. PD-SC.
Wet RusSia's delegates are expected
to accept in general the reconstruction
program framed by the powers, al
though interpoSing suggestions re-.
garding its details.
The main sources of objection hy
the Russians are the failure 10 include
recognition OF the soviet goyernm,
and the much discussed article regard
ing restoration of private property
owned by foreigners in Russia or tho
compensation of the owners. a
Other points OF issue likely TO be
raised concern the suppression OF rev
dictionary propaganda by the bolshe
wiki and the absence OF direct govern
ment loans to Russia
Indications are that the conference
will mark time FOR several days while
the final scenes are being prepared by
the chief actors The younger at
taches Of the Italian seCretarial office
have invited Mr. Lloyd George to a
mountain trip and picnic.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-05
HARDING NAMES FEE"
DELEGATE TO BIG PLUM

Washington May 4 Senate repub.
N,an leaders saw prospect Of Il fight
today over President lIarding's nom.
Uatiou of Knott Golstcln, for collec.
tor of revenue of the state of Mis-.
souri, Objections win be based ON
the acceptance Of $500 fee dur.
ing the president convention in chi,
ougo In 1890 when Ex-Governor Low.
den was seeking the nomination for
president
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01
STUNTE0 BY WAR.
European People Show Effects of the
Great Struggle,

The people of Europe have been ply
.sicaliy stunted by the great World war
and it's after effects, according to Dr..
Royal S. Copeland, health commission
er Of New York, who has just COM
Dleted a tour OF Central Europe.
The physical growth of Europe's pop
ulation has been seriously retarded and
shows in the everyday walks of life,
DR.. Copeland said. Babies who were
undernourished during the war are
growing into unfit children. Adults
who suffered from the privations OF
war and it's after effects, are greatly
undermined in health, and thcir pro-
geny must be weakened.
Austria is in a pitiful condition"
DR.. Copeland said. "Thcrc is the great
est poverty in Austria. People are not
dying from starvation, but they are
s, ffcring seriously from the effects OF
mal-nutrition. l saw old university
professors, proud men, whose backs
were pcrmaturely bent and twisted, all
because their bones were softening be-
cause of improper food. 1t was pitt
full sight.
Children arc being born, I am told.
without fngernails-a sign of lack OF
strength in bone, matter, /, condition
which must seriously affect the health
of the child and of the generation.
Germany is different. l have never
seen Germany more prosperous.
Z Poland is in pitiful condition be-
cause of the huge numbers of refugees
lwho are returning to their homes from
Russia. where they were deported dur
ing the war.
"The children of the war present an
interesting study. am told that some
of the children of the poor, who were
born under war stress are sub-normal
physically and mentally. On the other
hand, am told that the children of the
wealthy, who were used to pamperlng
and ovcrfeeding and too much care, are
abnorn.Sl both mentally and physically
because of the restrictions which were
forced upon them during the war,
making their lives more normal.
THE health of Europe has certainly
been lowered by the war, and the cf-
fects Of the war upon the people of
Europe will not be erased for years to
come.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01

of homes Do away with the home life
and all that surrounds it, the founda-
tlons of the nation itself will be un-
dermined and it will not last. The
home centers around mother. IT Is
mother, boys, whom we are fighting
for. She risked her.lfe 10 bring us into
the world, and her life has been one OF
self-sacrifice to give us all. We cannot
afford to take the chance in our train
ing work to jeopardize her safety by
running amuck or depicting ourselves
physically for a few moments Of self
and qualification. If your
own mother is not living, some other
mother has no son to protect her, ana
it's up to you. When you fight for
mother, you fight for home, and when
you fight for home, you fight for your
country and the ideals Of democracy
that has made possible the home you
wish for our mother.
Here's to the sweetest and dearest
Of all Gods creation, the pcrsoniiica-
ton of all that is choice and best i'll
life, the only sure and last resort of
the nation in dire distress, the ideal
you, the country's protectors, will fight
for and give your lives for-mother."
Sergeant Mattson's commanding of
ficer was so touched by the soldiers
speech that he summoned him and
complimented him with great feeling.
He then stated that if he could ever
grant the boy favor, he hoped he
might be given the opportunity.
"You can, sir" replied Sergeant
Mattson. "Give me furlough to. visit
my mother
He got the furlough.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01
PEOPLE ARE MAD.
income "Snoopins" Draws Considera-
BILE Criticism.

The right of the income tax bureau
Of the treasury to seize practically all
records of individuals and their fami-.
lies probably will be tested in court,
says a Savannah, Ga, dispatch. AT
meeting of well known business men
and merchants it was decided to send
legal representative to Washington to
take the matter up with Secretary Mel
Ion. These men ; declare they have
made proper returns and that the
"snoopng' plan is unjust.
A representative of the department
named Goldng has been in Savannah
for some days. He demanded in the
name of the government that the local
banks give him transcripts Of the ac-
counts of many prominent citizens.
The banks were compelled to comply
with his demand, Not only were the
personal accounts of the men involved
affected, but also those ofltheir wives
and kinsfolk. Among those whose bank
accounts are under scrutiny are heads
prominent membGs of the bar.
There are between 80 and 100 cases
all told. What creates so much indiS-
nation is not that the government is
trying to>colcct BACK income taxes, but
because of the sircumstantial report
that an organigedychort is being made
to connect up officials in some way
with the bootlegGing business Recent
ly the government has had certain
well known men under surveillance,
and II now is intiniated that it is hoped
to broaden the inquiry
There seems TO be TO redress this
side OF Washington, so at the meeting
of the men affected It was decided that
the matter would be taken up at the
national capital with the idea of getting
the proceedings Strengthened out or, at
least, limited to the matters permitted
by law. What is objected to is a"fish-
ing excursion"
Some Of the parties invOly d already
have flied bond to seek release of all
claims that might be later made. 9th
ers refuse to do this, inasmuch as up to
the present there has been no effort to
tie up the bank accounts with court
proceedings.
Former Representative Charles G.
Edwards has been empowered to take
the matter up with Washington. He
will be aided by former Senator Hokc
Smith, while Representative j. w.
OverstrCct, OF the Savannah district,
was present at the meeting and prom
ised any assistance he might be in a
position 10 render, ......... ..
Nothing that has been done by the
government in long time has so STIR
red local banking and legal circles as
the present proceedings. the !nVcsti-
eating agent. Goliing, is said TO have
been one Of the officials sent to Ger
many in the vain effort 90 return Berg
.d"n to this country. He has referred
all inquiries rs 10 why he is taking the
action he is. To his supcriors at Wash
nGton, but 50 far they have refused TO
cnlichten the local men affected.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01
TRIBUTE TO MOTHER
Beautiful Truth as Expressed by a
Soldier


Few more beautiful tributes to the
nations motherhood have been uttered
than that spoken by Sergt. Charles L.
Mattson, of the 309th Sanitary Train,
the Omaha Ambulance Company, dur
ing the Mothers Day services at Camp
Taylor, Ky.
Sergeant Mattsop is the son of DR.,
and Mrs. Alfred 5. Mattson, Sill Cali
fornia street, Omaha. He. went to Camp
Taylor with the Omaha ambulance
company, and on the transfer of First
Sergt Hart jerks to the aviation SER
vice, succeeded 20 that soldiers posi-
ton. AS speaker for the company at
the exercises, here is what he said:
THE word mother should be to the
son or husband the same as the word
attention is to the soldier. Attention
straightcns the body, puts the mind
and every nerve on edge ready to. exc
cute any and all commands at once.
Mother calls Ia attention every fibre
OF his inner nature called conscience;
puts him on the defense ready TO up
hold and protect the best that is in
himself
Mother stands for the very best
things that are in his life. No matter
what creed or religion man may have
or even if he refuses TO Acknowledge
any, he has nevertheless certainform
or code of ethics, which he consciously
or sub consciously carries out. 1t is
sense Of right and wrong imbued in
him by his mother in the hundreds Of
ways only mother has.
"On joining the army and throwing
off all the cares and obligations Of
civilian life tbs aope llhuman factor that
will influence and control him is the
thought of mother and home.
"The soldier boy means everything
to his mothcr,A He is her boy; Il part of
her own life, and body. All his life
she has sacrificed herself for him
when she gives him TO her country,
she gives a part of herself. He enters
into a new life, complete change, full
of CNcitemen-, plenty to keep busy
body and mind. She stays at home
possibly all alone. She misses him
bat hides it within herself all to cheer
her son.
Some of us do not wear our hearts
OH our sleeves, but down underneath
we feel Quickening, we hardly know
how to term it, at thought of mother
and home, ard in; the final tests that
will bring out all that is in us. We
are III this war to protect mother and
honis. Bur ~c6untry.is a combination
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01

attract her husband, but the dogs were
first, and before she could stop them
Bisc was dead.
Then. she loved the dogs so much
that she had tried to hide the facts
to save them from being killed, ac-
corling to the story.
y deputy sheriff shot them tine day
after the confession was made. But
the authorities are not completely
satisfied of the truth OF the story and
Mrs. Belardi is being held pending ac-
ton by them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01
DOGS ARE KILLED
Pack Of Eighteen Pays Penalty tor
Attack on Man.
He got the furlough.

Attack on Man.
Mrs. Mabel Belardfs dogs paid with
their lives for their faithfulness to the
mistress at whose frightened cry when
attacked, she says, by Albere Bise, a
neighboring ranchman, the entire pack
of Is sprung on the man and almost
tore him to pieces.
Louis Balardi's dogs had long been
known around the town Of Antelope
for their ferocity, relates a Sacramen-
to, California dispatch. On all the
ranches in the vicinity they were fear
ed. Belardi and his wife loved them,
however, and though the Belardis
were too poor to feed themselves, took
good care of them.
Bise. whose place adjoined the Be-
lardis', had been keeping the couple,
according to his own account, in
enough to eat, but a few days before
his death he told Constable Davis Of
Antelope that he intended to cut off
these supplies. When, shortly after
ward, his body. terribly manglcd, was
found in his cabin, il was suspected
that the Belardi dogs had killed him.
An arrest followed, and after pro-
lonsed questioning. Mrs. Bclardi, break
ing down, confessed, according to
Sheriff Ellis Jones She and Bis" met
at the well used by both ranches, ac-
cordng to her alleged confession.
They quarreled, and Bise she dcclar-
ed. sratching up a club, threatened to
strike her. She cried out. intending to
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01
KOREAN STUDENTS ANGRY
Once Befriended BY Missions They
Would Now Dust Them.

Korean students befriended' by
principals of the Mission schools dur
ing the suppression of the lndepend-
ence movement are demanding changes
in teachers and curriculum which sor1H
believe will force the mission schools
out of the field, says a Seoul, Korea
dispatch Sides are being Sharply
taken in the controversy One school
of thought, critical of the japanese
government declared that the 'impu-
dent demands" of the'students are be-
ing inspired byyia Hidden Hand In
order, that the missionaries. may be
deprived Of theirtlast shred of Influence
and either be content with complete
subservience; or will clear out alto
gether, leaving, the colleges they have
founded as going eoncerns convenient
for The occupation, of their successors
in the educational fieldS ~ ID
ON the other. hand. a,'writer In the
Seoul Press says;'s e.
''It is fact that teachers. and
equipments in mission schools are
very much inferior to those OF gov
ernmcnt and public schools. 1t is quite
natural that students ofmfssiop schools
want, as they do, improvements in
these respects, so that after gradua
ton they may not be handicapped in
their future career. 1t is not fair to call
their demands impudent. Nor is it just
to say that they receive benefits for
nothing, for as matter of fact they
pay comparatively high tuition fees.
at is interesting to note that dur
ing the independence agitation, when
hot-headed Korean young men ad-
vanced impudent demands without
showing any sense of gratitude to a
government which saved their country
from complete decay and conferred
upon its people inpumerable benefits,
no word of censpre was uttered by the
missionary quarter against their con-
dset. The tables are now turned. 1t
is the missionary quarter against which
hot-headed Korean youngsters have
rebelled." $50
The movement started in the Paichai
Haktang, a boy school, directed by the
American Methodist Mission the
students agitating for the removal of
the Rev. H. D. Appenzeller, the princi-
pal, on the ground that it was'dis-
graceful for foreigner. to conduct a
Korean school. Mr.. Appenzeller taking
a firm stand, the students, or a major
ity of them, made series of demands,
which not being complied with, they
went On strike. These demands were:
Morning service should be abolish
ed =
2--Bible teaching should be done
S-Tcachers educated in foreign coun-
tries should be dismissed as they are
ignorant of educational methods fitting
conditions in the Orient.
4-Teachers shoilds exclusively be
those graduating from schools in Japan
and Korea.
5ASafaries of japanese and Korean
teachers should be made equal.
1t was pointed out that in recent
years much has been done to bring the
schools into line with japanese gov
ernment schools and that religious in
struction had been limited and the
principal asked until autumn to con-
slider the demands. But the boys re-
manned ebdurate and the movement
has spread to other mission and private
schools.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01

q" Mrs. Harriet de Kraft Woods,
superintendent of the library Of con-
gress started work as a clerk in the
library and gradually worked her way
up to her present post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01

mcnts. Among the Indians the braves
decorated themselves with necklaces
made Of grizzly bears and only the
squaws wore elk teeth as decorations
and they used only those from the an
irnals killed for clothing ard food.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01

35Thousands of magnificent bull
elk have been slaughtered Illegally in
the Yellow Stone Park re ion Off the
two teeth that may be obtained from
q: ch and sod TO be worn as orna-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-01
Page Three

~ More than one and a half million
bales of cotton were stored in ware
houses licensed by the United States
Department of Agriculture during the
year ending May 81.
, 1922-05-15
TIPS BEAM At
OVER 1OOF|RST
TIME IN YEARS
I VIII Never Be Without Tan
lac Again, Declares Little
San Francisco Woman
Tells of Remarkable Re
covery.
covev.

II VIII never be without Taniao,
II IL takes my last dollar to buy
IT," said Mrs. Georgiana Halfpenny,
262 Myrtle street. San Francisco. Cal.
Five years & I struck my side
a blow that kept me in tho hospital for
weeks n put me in a terribly weak.
nervous and rundown condition I
had no appetite. my digestion was so
I would have terrible cramping
pains in my stomach. and I would
bloat up so that my heart p~aipItated
like It would jump out of my body.
I was ldreadfuly c~onstipated. had
splitting headaches, and my back
seemed like IL would break In two.
But Tanlac a put an end to an
troubles I've gained sixteen
pounds too. and it's the first time in
years I've weighed over a hundred I
can never praise Tanlac. enough for
the splendid health It has given me-"
Tanlao is sold by all good druggists.
ADV.
, 1922-05-15
400 CATTLEIN
ONE HERD WIPED
OUT BY STORM
Animals Shipped to Rock
River From South Perish in
Swamp During Recent
Blizzard

ROCK RIVER wyo- May IS. -
Four hundred cattle belonging to tue
oueany Land and Livestock COZ
of Elk Mountain were suffocafs'. and
trampled to death In a swamp 20 miles
southwest Of here during the terrific
blizzard which swept this section last
week
Tho carte wer shipped In here from
tho south about a month ago. and
were in poor shape They stampeded
before the storm. and dnfted through
fences to the upper Dixon ranch.
where the leaders mired down in n
piece OF marshy ground. Tho rtst Of
the herd trampled over them
Thfrty-two hundred sheep belonging
to n ancher OF this section are bur
led under a four-foot snow drift
against a fence three miles south Of
this point. n force of men being en-
gagged in extricating them Tho herd
CT remained with them until a late hour
.he previous night. when the increas-
ing severity OF tho blizzard forced him
to abandon them. The next day they
were found drifted against a fence
near tbs point where they were aban-
doned, and tho most OF them buried in
snow.
Nearly an that have been exhumed
so far have been alive. but many Of
them were SO weakened that they died
afterwards.
, 1922-05-15
Personals

Charles Christensen and J.. W.
Lind. both of the Provident Building
and Loan association spent a week
in Salt Creek in the interests Of their
company. They state tina. tho con
dition OF tho roads made travel into
Casper very difficult yesterday.
Attorney NJ. r. Ryan leaves for
Cheyenne tonight, where he will
handle a case to come before the fed
erai court tomorrow.
Paul D. Hosman OF tho Palms
creamery left this afternoon for
Omaha on business.
w. D. weathers OF The Fargo OH
company returned to Casper from
Ogden, Utah, this morning
B. B. Brooks arrived IN Casper this
morning after attending the conven-
ton OF Colorado bankers at Fort COL
Inns.
Wilmer 7. Rehr of the r. r. Kemp
company returned from a business
, 1922-05-15
Pure Gold Is
Used IN Dress
For Princess

BELGRADE. May 1s-By The
Associated Preszl=A dress of puro
gold is ono OF tho most conspicuous
Of the wedding gifts received by
Princes Mary. OF Rumania. who will
DO married here June l to King Alex
ander OF Jugo-S iavia- The dress
was presented to her by the peasants
the country.
King Alexander has received from
the Serbians. In Macedonia n Ehirt
OF pure silk. woven on n hand loom
from q medieval design that now IS
nearly extinct
, 1922-05-15

trip TO Denver this morning. Mrs.
Rehr. who accompanied him 70 Den
yer. remained there for \ visit with
her pa-ents- Friends OF Mrs Rehr
win be izgzrsted in kncwtrg that her
health Is much fmprovId-
Diamond King sep company. was
IN ioNTn during Friday and Saturday.
Mr. Grieve stated that his company
did not suffer any losses because they
had not begun LANDING At tho time OF
the storm
Mrs John BinEhelmer and baby
LEFT Friday for an extended visit to
Mrs Binghelme-'s home IN South Da-
kotR
GeurEe Vance Ct the Western Lum-
Der company left Friday for a visit
to his grandmother at her homo IN
low
Frank Brewer Of Lander has ar
rived in Casper Mr.. Brewer VIII at
tend the funeral OF Mrs. Julian Lev-.
George Adams. United seata. son
ator from Crawford. Neb.. Is In Cas-
ner today attendin gthe funeral Of
Mrs Lever.
T. p. AlEeo OF tho Sinclair on com
pany. who has been on an extended
business trip TO New York. Is expect
cd homo tomorrow.
Mrs. Waltz. secretary in the once
OF Attorney ]. B. Barnes. has TO
signed
N. s. Wilson went to Rock Springs
Friday on business
A w. Peake IS spending several
days IN Denver on business.
.
D. f Philips. district manager of
the Parkersberg Rig and Reel com
pany returned Saturday from Den
yer. Mr.. Phillips drove down. but
owing to the conditions Of tho roads
wns forced to return to Casper on
the train
La e. Stefford LETT Saturday on a
business trip to Lincoln
Former Sudgc C. e. Winter re-
turned yesterday from wheat1and.
where he delivered n commencement
address at tho high school.
Philip e. Winter has gone on I'm
portant legal business to Cheyenne.
Denver and Kansas City.
L. L. MARCEL OF Kansas city, prcsi-
dent of tho White Eagle on and RIO
filming company. is in the city this
week.
H. B. Gro. wife and little daughter
of Crawford. T in tho city for a day
or two. Mr.. Cue is in the grocery
business in Crawford.
Judge Robert p. Parker returned
yesterday from Denver and this morn.
ing left overland for his homo at Sher
idan.
Mrs. NJ. r. Taffe, mother of Gin.
ton Taffe. formerly connected with
the Casper Pharmacy here and now
, 1922-05-15
$50 WITNESSES
in KHAN PROBE

Los ANGELES, May 1s-one hun
dred and nifty new witnesses were
expected to appear today before the
Los Angeles county grand jury when
that body resumed its investigation
into the working of tho Ku Klux Khan.
These witnesses. residents OF Ingle.
wood Hermosa Beach. FL Segundo.
Ocean Park. Venice and Redondo
Beach. all suburbs of Los Angeles. In
ciuded n number Of prominent ciu-
zens. Il was said
Their names were obtained In q re
cent raid OF the headquarters hero OF
the Pacific Domain" OF tho khan
, 1922-05-15
WHEATLAND MAN FREED
OF MURDER CHARGE IN
KILLING OF RELATIVE

wHEATLAND. wyo.. May 10
mot guilty was the verdict returned
Saturday by the jury in the trial Of
Douglas Roberts. charged with the
murder Of his brotherin-law Captain
Jackson. last summer. Self-defense
n Roberts plea
The verdict OF not guilty was reached
after the jury had spent one night in
elaboration. Until the Isl ballot one
juror stood out for murder In tho first
degree. with capital punishment
, 1922-05-15
COMPANY
MAY RE OJSTTD.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. May 15.-The
Clover Leaf Life and Casualty Insur-
.ance company of Jacksonville. Ill.,. Ia
been given until May rs. by State In
.surarce Commissioner Donald Forsyth
to show cause why itn license to do
business il Wyoming should not be re-
.voked. It Is alleged that the concern
has refused TO pay a Wyoming policy
claim.