davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1922-02-09
Forests Of Norway.

The total area Of Norway is about
124,5OO square miles, Of which approx
imately 26,34O square miles are COW
cred by forests, The greater timber
tracts lie In the southern and central
sections of the country, where the land
is less mountainous and the climate
more favorable to forest growth. 1
The Tomahawk., 1922-02-09
FOR SALE

House with acre Of land on good
road close to agency Office. Bargain
for quick cash deal. If interested
write G. F. Fitzgerald, 718 Otis
Building, Chicago. Ill.
The Tomahawk., 1922-02-09
a GOOD SCHOOL

that guarantees satisfactory work
or refunds tuition. One mouths
tuition free while you investigate.
Write for catalog.
Interstate Business College,
Fargo, North Dakota.
The Tomahawk., 1922-02-09
SDirejia COrseffere.

Spirella ce.rsets and brassiers
made to order. Also little children 9
waists. Pest of workmanship. =
~ Mrs. RS. KAN
The Tomahawk., 1922-02-09
News of White Earth
- and Vicinity.

Frank Leith of Mahnomen, was
a White Earth caller Monday. 49,.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Murray, on Wednesday, February
1st, baby daughter. ~ by
Have your EYES examined for
Glasses by Dr.. Page Sire, Eye
Sight Specialist, Detroit, MINI. -.
Read THE ToMAHAwk adds. Il.
/ Quit a number of White Earth
sports attended the dance at the
Sprofka mill last Saturday night.
Mr.. John Leecy, who had an
other serious sick spell last Friday
and Saturday, is reported much
improved. --..
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hodgkins
of Mahnomen, visited Mrs. Hodg-
kins' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Leecy. last Saturday and Sunday.
TAKEN UP-One buck sheep,
bobbed tail, black face. Came to
my place Dec. Is, 1921. Owner
can have same by calling for it
and paying for its keep. > ,...-..
: Death invaded the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Daily last Sun
day morning at Z o'clock when
their infant daughter passed way.
after a. short illness with pneu.
monia. i .--.l-.s >r@
i, WANTED-to hear from owner
If farm for sale. State price. Mrs.
w, Booth, Box D, HiDark, Des-
Moines, Iowa. Fl,
!, The White Earth Band boys are
advertising a big( dance at the
school dining hall next Friday
night, Feb. 10th. =.
Tbe American Legion Carnival
opens at Detroit today and con-
tinues until Saturday night. A
good time is assured all who at
|tend. r. Ill.,. -. y. ~.
/ Among those who purchased
teams with part of their per capita
payment, are Ben Brunette and
Louis Blue of this village. Many
others have invested in milch cows
Bdother stock. ''.:7'. ' .s,=: VI Il,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wood,
who are temporarily making their
nome with Mrs. Woods parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Williams of
jmis village, are the parents 6f a
baby daughter which arrived last
Thursday afternoon, Feb. 2nd.,
Robert Hallett has been nursing
a badly injured hand for the past
the weeks, the result of getting
bis. fingers caught in meat
grinder, which necessitated the
:amputating of one of. the fingers
at. the first Joint. = e
Is FOR SALE-10, 20, 80 and 40
acre lots for sale cheap. Within
one-half to three7fourths mile from
the village limits of White . Earth.
See Frank d. Beaulieu for prices
and terms. J. u: s7 :. . .szs3 -
The B. u. Fairbanks Co. have
closed out their store at Beaulieu
and will abandon the business at
that place in the future. Mr..
Sherman Fairbanks, who was in
charge of the store at Beaulieu,
will assist in the company's store
here in the future.
- ~. & y - e
JohnsH Potter. member of this
reservation, who has been spend
ing the past month visiting rela-|
.tives here. and incidently clearing
up transactions regarding the sale
Of his land holdings on this reser-
walton, left last week to resume
his duties as disciplinarian at the.
Tomah Indian School, Tomab,
Wisconsin.
DR.. L. i. Culp, eye specialist in
the Indian medical service, who
recently completed an investiga-1
ton as to the. prevalence of ira.
|choma and other diseases among
the Chippewas on the Mipnesota
reservations, and mas been located
10 20 ,,rn kocoinno 10 FIR tho INST civ
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
POPEBACKSLLOYD GEORGE
RUSSIAN POLICY IN NOTE;
PRAYS FOR GENOA SUCCESS
LENINE REJECTS ALLIED
COMPENSATION DEMANDS

Pess)-Despite operations
recently undergone Nkolai Lenne active
directing Soviet affairs in Genoa according to official Soviet
said instructions
to George Tctchn circumstances the allied
demands the restoration private ownership to former
foreign the proposals
pensaon for naionalized and requstioned property.
According official circles here takes the
allied widely
the Soviet public
feels justified in rejecting demands which, the
in particular object strongly The take
that the demands should would
hold free the
Moscow April 80 Associated
editorial to-day
likely be broken
their will through Lloyd George
from Paris and London
newspaper obvious is coming as
Russia cannot sign which would people
the bondage of the Entente
in Paris
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Sinclair Is Racing $3.50 Miles
From Mexico to See His Sick Son

On a special train which left Mexico
city at noon yesterday Harry f. Sim
clair, chairman OF the Sinclair Con-
solidated OIL Corporation. is speeding
to the bedside Of his son, Harry T., Jr.,
who is serio isly iii at their home, 2
East Sevcnty-ninth street. according
to an Associated Press dispatch. Mr..
Sinclair started on his spectacular
race an hour after he received word
Of his sons illness. TIE shortest rail
route is 1880 miles. 1t could not be
learned last night what route Mr.. SIN
clair was taking.
At the Sinclair home last night il
was said the son was seriously i'll, but
he would be informed by attending
physicians that his father was rushing
to Tie sick room. II was reported the
younger Sinclair was stricken week
ago with heavy cold which had de-
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
5000 Chicago Families
Fight Rents, Use Tents

NHICAGO. April 3d. Convey
I ances of every description
flivvers, trucks, wagons and
even uggies-were pressed into
service here to-day by Chicago ten
ants. 1t was the biggest moving
day Chicago has known since the
war.
Moving van companies are
swamped and many report that
they are booked solid for the next
ten days. Three thousand dwelling
places. principally apartments, will
be empty in Chicago this summer,
declared A. L. Potter. business
manager Of the Chicago Tenants
Protective League. to-day.
Close to five hundred families
have pitched their tents in the for
est preserves near the city. and all
say they will stay there until rents
come down. According to the
county officials. permits have been
let to 5000 families to tent in the
forest preserves.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
British and French
Gunboats Off Tientsin

TIENTSIN. April 80 ASSOCIATED
Press).--French anG British
gunboats have arrived here.
Another American gunboat is ex-
pected. The foreign Consuls met
to-day to consider the question OF
proclaiming martial law in the con-
cessions and for the purpose OF
requisitioning means of transport.
1t is said to be the plan of
Chang Tso-Lin to place censor
ship over the posts and telegraph.
The Manchurian leader remained
on his special train at Chun Liam
Cheng. thus blocking traffic at
Shan Hal Kwan.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

vcloped into pneumonia. The physi-
clans deemed it advisable to send for
the father.
Mr.. Sinclair is accompanied by j. w.
Van Dyke. president Of the Atlantic
Refining Company. 1t is expected the
special train will make a record break
ing run, as no expense is being spared
by Mr.. Sinclair TO reach his sons bod
side. lie should arrive in this city
Thursday morning, for It takes about
five days for the trip. 1t may he. how
ever, owing 10 the urgency Of tho case
that tho special train bearing the
anxious father will reach this city by
midnight Wednesday. The race from
Mexico city to 2 East Seventy ninth
street may go down in history as the
fastest railroad run of its kind ever
made.
When You Think OF writing
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
$50 or ku KLux TO SURRENDER

Los ANGELES. April So.--Onc hundred
and ffty members OF the band OF men
who raided residence at Inglewood, q
suburb. week ago last night. thus pre-
cipitating Grand Jury investigation OF
the activities OF the Ku Klux Klan in
Los Angeles county. will surrender in a
body to the District-Attorney next
Wednesday. Il was declared tonight by
w. s. Coburn. Grand Goblin of the klan
for It's Pacific domain"
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
BY SIR GEORGE PAIsH.

Special cable 10 Trtr New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. By TIE New YORK HERALD
GENOA, April 30.-Confidence is the
life blood of the world to-day. With
out it business under modern condi-
tions would be impossible. Without 1t
neither food nor material could be
produced beyond the immediate needs
Of the producers. Nor could it be dis
trlbuted IL produced. Without 1t there
would be no effective medium of eX-
change. Entire lack of confidence
would bring business to complete
standstill.
Normal trade depressions arc brought
about by very moderate amount OF
distrust arising from simple causes
and are not difficult to adjust. Abb
normal trade depressions come from
distrust engendered by deep seated
and far reaching causes. The present
trade depression is the worst and most
dangerous to which the world has ever
been subjected.
This is the result OF the immense
losses caused bv the greatest war ever
waeed. the destruction OF the old
forms of government, their replace
ment by new and untried systems. OF
exploitation of private property with
out compensation on a scale never
before witnessed. of the creation OF
debts to an extent far in excess OF
what can be redeemed. of the manu-
facture of large sums of paper money
possessing no security whatever and
liable TO sudden shrinkage in value
and of taxation both through imitation
of currencies and imposts so burden
some as TO amount to the confiscation
of both the capital and income of the
larger classes of the community.
Beyond all these causes of lack OF
confidence Is the fact that the states
men who made the peace have since
pursued n policy which merely con-
tinues war or rather wars under
peace conditions In oil parts OF
Europe. If matters arc allowed to
drift and nothing is done to check
and overcome the distrust thus
created then the almost complete
breakdown of the production and dis
tribution of the world is inevitable
with consequences which the mind re-
fuses TO contemplate. The conse-
quences of extreme distrust are evil
dent in Russia to-day. where not only
a large percentage of the population
is starving but the whole population
is suffering great privation.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Must End Distrust.

In less extreme form the conse-
quences arc evident in every nation
where production Is abnormally small
and difficulty Is experienced in dis
tributing the small quantity of things
produced. The main purpose of the
Genoa convention was to devise a new
policy which by making a nominal
peace into real one and by inducing
all nations TO cooperate would remove
the chief cause-distrust- so
would enable the work of reorganlza-
ton to he effected by the creation Of
the necessary credits.
The conference in part performed
It's purpose. but only In part. and II is
evident that the world still has long
way 20 go before il can emerge from
the difficulties and look forward TO the
future with that feeling of confidence
which did so much to increase its
prosperity prior tc the present calam-
ity. 1t has for the first time brought
enemies together TO consider COM
mon danger-which is all to the good
But 80 has notN yet induced them TO
work together in any effective sense.
A small collective credit has been
offered to Russia which is quite made
quate for her needs and has been
offered in form which docs not re-.
move the danger that Immediately
threatens her That IS all. II is evi-
dent. therefore. that the task of rails
ing all the credit which Europe needs
for reconstruction Il still impossible.
Grounds for distrust remain and
,,n.u copfdencc fg fully Justified by
the closest possible cooperation be-
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
GENOA MUST END NATIONS
DISTRUST BY STABILIZING
THE WORLD CURRENCIES
Bankers Will Not Supply Credit Until Another War Is
Out of Question, Says Sir George Paish-Loans
Are Kenynote of Present Depression, Which
Is Gravest the World Has Ever Faced

tween nations in the work of restora-
ton it is hopeless to expect Europe
to be able to induce bankers and in
vestors of the world to supply the
great quantity of credit without which
she cannot be reconstructed or her
finances and currencies reorganized.
Confidence and credit are synony-
nous terms. Credit without confidence
Is impossible. The Genoa conference
has begun the work of restoring conf
dence. but has merely removed some
of the soil on the ground where the
foundations have yet to be laid.
Stabilize Currency Value.
The financial commission of the con.
ference has come to the conclusion
that "the essential requisite for the
economic reconstruction of Europe /.
the achievement in each country ot
stability in the value of its currency
But this statement reverses the
whole situation. The economic recon
struction of Europe will be complete
when each country has succeeded in
permanently stabilizing the value oi
its currency. Stability of currency Is
present instability is a consequence
and all that has happened and is still
happeinng cannot rectify it until the
causes of instability are removed.
The essential requisite for the Geo.
nomic reconstruction Of Europe is the
adoption of a policy in each country
with all countries acting together
which will restore national and world
confidence and thus will permit the
credit which Europe needs for the
restoration of its productive and dis
tributing power to be granted.
This credit cannot easily be secured
Bankers do not have the power tc
grant It. Only the investing public OF
all the nations, and more particularly
the United States and Great Britain
can supply II, and they will supply II
only after they arc convinced. first
that another war is absolutely out OF
the question, not only because of the
worlds experience during the war and
the effects of the war in these days
but because the nations are acting In
such close friendship and cooperation
that all possibility of war has entirely
disappeared. and. second, that credit
can safely be given and will surely be
repaid.
The bankers have the power to
grant the credit Germany is now ask
ing in order to make cash reparatlons
for the current year amounting to
only e36,000000, and Germany pos
sibIy can make cash reparations for
another two or three years. But such
credit would ultimately have to be
redeemed by the general loan Of in
vestors. The bankers cannot grant all
the credit which Europe. including
Russia, needs for reconstruction. That
must be created by loans from in
vestors who cannot be expected to
subscribe them until they have COM
plete confidence in the harmony and
ultimate recovery of Europe.
Credit would Save Russia.
Tho existing hugo Indebtedness OF
Europe, both home and foreign,
yI,o,.iJ tn ffuclf pot bo "A ha rrfcr fo
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Credit would Save Russia.

Tho existing hugo Indebtedness OF
Europe, both home and foreign.
should in itself not be barrier TO
the creation OF new credit II this did
not lead to initiation as it did during
the war and subsequent to the war
III the new credit is employed solely
for the restoration of production the
result would rather be denation than
imitation. IL would put substance be-
hind the existing debt and the exist
ing currencics. Thus credit to Rus
sa would keep the Russian people
alive and would enable them TO OBJ
tain agricultural machinery. railway
equipment and other essentials TO
production that would at once put
value into the entire property wealth
of Russia and do Il 40 that this wealth
would be many times the value OF the
credit
This wonld not only affect Russia
but would give value to foreign in
vcstmer Is In Russia and would cspe-
cially improve the condition of France
and Germany. Again, credits given to
Poland, tho Balkans and Austria to
Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01
Continued on Page Seven.

'rOMEsTEAD-vireinia Hot Springs. May
ideal month for Cure. Thru Pullman from
New York. Booking Office Ritz-Carlton
Hotei.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising viii be found on Page 6.--Adv
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-05-01

When You Think OF Writing
Think of WhitIng.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
BARRE FACES 1928 cHEERFuLLy.

BARRE FACES 1928 CHEERFuLLY.
The year 1922 was far from what it
might have been in Barre from the bust
ness standpoint. In fact, it was unsatis-
factory from several standpoints. AL
most complete stagnation of the city's
principal industry for portion Of the
year and only partial operation dur
ing a considerable portion Of the year
left their marks. The volume of busy
ness done in the granite industry was
only small percentage of the normal
because Of conditions so we'll known
MS to need no presentation here. This
slackening of income, OF course, had its
effects on other lines Of activity; and,
in consequence, the entire community
and its enyirons felt the effects.
Barre's march forward was appreci.
ably held up, and the closing days of
the year find Barre still crippled to
a considerable extent.
But in spite of the depressing Ell.
fects Of one of the worst years indus
trially Barre has ever known, the COM
munity faces 1923 with morale still
strong and with degree of optimism
which has almost become synonymous
with the name Barre. To be sure,
there are knockers, there are carpers,
there are those who are prating that
Barre will never come back. These
latter pests are here, as everywhere
under adverse conditions. Over against
them, however, are multitude Of peo-
pie whose faith in Barre and in Barre's |
future have by no means been shaken |
and who will be the means Of starting |
Barre off on another great stride to-
ward prosperity while the knockers,
the carpers and the chatterers hang
back in the harness, waiting to be !
pulled along. The optimists are in the
saddle and they will continue to be.
The reasons for the optimism are
not hard to find. Barre is composed
Of a virile citizenship-workers large
ly instead of retired old people; Barre
has well-nigh illimitable foundation
of prosperity-her granite; Barre has
progressive merchants and other bust
ness men; Barre has frst-ra equip
ment as small municipality; Barre
has fine schools; Barre has a sturdy
generation about ready TO enter into
active participation in affairs; Barre
has four good banking institutions,
which have emerged from the year
1929 in remarkably good condition.
These are few of the reasons why
optimism is the rule and they are also
the groundwork for the "come back"
that Barre is to have. Barre faces
1923 cheerfully.
=
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
Usual Thing.

Mrs. Newiywed enthusiastically
oh, he's just the kindest husband in
the world. He seems to think that
nothing i too good for me.
Mrs. Wyse-Don't feel over-elated.
my dear. In little while he'll seem
to think that it's good enough Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
CURRENT COMMENT
"Dry AS Washington County"

For sensational news the rest Of the
country has nothing on Burlington. The
famous 100000 alienation suit, the
scrap between the Salvation Army and
the mayor, the Free Press trying to
straighten out the bootlegging bust
ness, all make juicy reading. Incident
ally we notice that at "Jima Taylor's
party the other night when distin-
guished guests, including our new lieut.
enant governor, was present, cider was
served. But pumpkin pie went with
il. What we want to know II where
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30

the boys got the cider in Burlington.
One Of the boys who occasionally takes
a fier up there told us he fund Bur
lington drier than covered bridge
We hope after Church street is illumi.
noted things win quiet down up in the
Queen City. II il real job the Free
Press il trying to do and if they can
make it as dry as Washington county
they can congratulate themselves up
there Mortified News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30

The move OF Rutland bank in Of
fering handbook with deposit Of
one dollar each to every baby born in
Rutland during the year following De-
cember ! will be calculated to train
q thrifty generation albeit there will
be some for whom the one dollar will
be the last as wen as the first de-
post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30

When Roscoe FATTY Arbuckle APP
pears in person in a New York music
hall New Years eve it would be well
to have the police reserves out or with
in easy call. The pro and con sides
are likely to make rather lively time
of it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
CHRISTMAS
MONEY

You have often wished for
money at Christmas time,
haven't you?
Well, next Christmas you
can have money.
How?
BY joining our Christmas
Club now. Under this plan
you deposit a specified sum
regularly for so weeks. You
then have the money next
Christmas.
There is Club to suit you.
Join today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
MONEY
FARMERS

Join our Christmas Club
and have money next
Christmas.
Evening star., 1922-10-30
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

FOH SALEs
FOR SALE OR RENT-7-ROOM TILE HOUSE
slate roof, hw. heat concrete street. tile ga
rage; all modern improvements: lot 50xl3O;
price; $i4o00i 700 easy terms; rent, 500 per mo mo
koma Park. Col. 3O59. 80.
WOODBRIDGE. d. G.
New bungalow. ami: $500 cash. balance
s85 per month.
New seven-roOm house, mi. close to cars;
seren-room bungalow. ami; only $500;
81 900 cash. $50 month.
F. A. IINGER. 2377 Rhode Island ave- ne.
TAKOMA ID. c.
Four exceptionally good houses. one sold be-
fore completion; and Z rooms and garage;
ciated: best value in TaIoms: ssiS Laurel i' st.
NV; on 1ith st. car line. open day and even
ing. Call for auto. ADAM ?. RUTH, .ol
Rock Greek Church road. Col. 2113: so
GoSD LOTS ON AYE Ar1FcE e
WEST WOODBRIDGE DEvEL0PiNG COM.
PANY. 1701 Adams st. ne. Phone n. 36SJ:
GROOM HOUSE. ABOUT ACRES LAND;
LYNCH, Tia, Ior ave, Riverdale. Nd 800
FOR CoLORED-FINE sIX-ROOM HOUSE;
large grounds: sacrifce at s2.250: terms.
JOHN J: KLEINER & Co. OWNERS.
325 Johp Marshall Place. 2e
WOODBRIDGE. d. C.. SELECTED 7-ROOM
and bath mi-bungalow; modern improve
ments; $1,000: easy terms: for sale by owner
and builder. J. b. HIGpON. North ss13.
RIvERDALE. MD. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
$3.50 cash; small payments: up-to-date. mod
ern. 7-roOn house; acres OF land; outbuiid
ings. shade trees. fruit; near cars. OWNER.
500 st. NV. (BoOkstore.) go
FOR ROOM COTTAGE, ANIL.
large lot and garage. near Pierce Station. at
$40 per month; immediate possession: owner
reserves right to select tenant.
GEO. II. RUCKER COMPANY.
Arlington County Courthouse. Clarendon. Va
CLARENDON. VA. - SIX-ROOM HOUSE;
porches three sides; concrete cellar; gas
light: large lot. entirely fenced; eight to ten
fruit trees; close to schools. churches and cars
Owner leaving city. has reduced price to
81 900 terms Of 5000 cash and reasonable
monthly payments.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
5l4-15-18 Bond Bldg.
1ith and New York Ave.
Evening star., 1922-10-30
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
fco.tsnu>AN

BY OWNER CRESCENT PL. TAKOMA
Park-Rustic, coy, little bungalow. near car
line four rooms. bath. sleeping porch: lot
75I130; price, 81 900. - 5o'
MUST LEAVE CITY. WILL SACRIFICE COR
ner home on Connecticut ave. Phone Cleve.
lOA-W A.
Evening star., 1922-10-30
Chevy Chase.

A beautifully situated detached
home In a restricted section close Ia
the Circle. There are eleven well
proportioned rooms. two Complet"
baths. spacious front porch. three req
porches, slate roof, many added at
fractions. hot-water heat and electri"
lights. Lot is 60xl25. This is abs"-
lutely a bargain. and could not be-
duplicated for several thousand abov.
the price asked. SlI 200