davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
Chicago LIVE STOCK MARKET

6ndi ichSo. June s.-Cactlo: RecsIpts
active: generally stead. ON III
c.as,.s some grass beef COWS and h.f
s. sn "eah 20 lower; part load beef steers.
. "eiRht. 80 pounds: lEht ne.
56 n,s ara yearlIn,Es IN. load :oI;s. ,.i,:
s S"s ots' ,s .,"ess bulk IA, .hc
e eErs' G.sa go bulk veal caivt. 10 pack.
hogs hece 'iT $500: spenes snon,
Heaiv win ycstc,dAy's beet lime. c'oSsi
to ID c .sG ,ow o than early or mostly 5
age. mixed and packing grades m 80,
,,oi' to.f5: hulk. tiol5T 4. 80: pirs ,tcasy
moao ronS' mostly 1900 a $50: hold over
,i En".p; Recein,s. 1900. including $50
:ower. Ton psSscr.; mnrke, silly SC
Etsoa itSl: culls. ss6 Il $50; i!rh. ou f.d
t,ow s ,wass,he-. 40: heavy native eve.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10

Richmond Stock Market
Quotations Company Ills East Min street
City and state Securities.


Virginia IS. Old C. 'u' ~
Virginia Centuries. 2.
3. C; and n, .....loel 75s
West Va. 3Is. ......I339 OIL
c. and p. T. Co of
- va. LIST IS :...lo33 92i
Caro- G S"H Pub. S. co Co S. i Isas ,55 ,SIp
V. K. and p Co SIS 1884 So ST.
f. S. Royster Guano
- stree i,nllna; stocks ,g.. 0iV''
y. Il. and l.. Co. -. % - "a
V. X. and T.. co. pr. 100 81 So
V. X. and r. Co. com. 100 25i 261
Hriir"ad Stocks.
4. c. l.. Of Conn......lOo i0l
r.. +. and r.. COM. 100 233 $40
r. F. and P. pc.
r. +. and =. pc.
guar. ............. 100 2i5 $50
insurance stocks.
At. Life ms Co 80. 100 2s5
Life Ins. Co. OF Va. 100 ;fs
Va. r. and VI. Ins. Co Is SIS
Dhnk anu trust ,"npany >torks
american Nati"nal 100 235
American Trust Co.
Broad Street Bank :. % - SIS
broadway National. 100 III
Blk. Of Com. and TT. 100 ~, o1b
Central National :. 100 10 lS5
First National $50. 100 2Gi 2G6
Merchants Natl co.. 100 $50 500
t@gaa: F. +I;o7!5.; 9. II ,@; /. %;
c..o. WV. $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-10
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. June a.-Cotton poos. ..,
tencd and were more active today toi.
.o ts the rise IN cotton. DENNIS were
ADVANCED isc yard in some Quarters =
a hasis of III cents for 2sis. and cen.
sS yHrd In other PLACES. Yarns werc higher
kct stan being irregular becau,s mn mn
en!.anse In Calcutta. SILK production /.
II!9wy increasing in. the large centers
nc tendency very marked toward smnii
putchases for nearby delivnrv H.''"'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

ministration might recognize 1t, sent q
message to Washington asking permits
sion to send delegation to this country
to establish commercial relations be-
tween the United States and Soviet Rus
sia. Hughes replied Immediately, in a
short, terse dispatch, reaffirning the VIII
son Russian policy, and declaring COM
mercial relations were useless so long
as the present economic policies Of the
Soviet government were maintained.
THE MEXICAN
ENIGMA.
SHOULD the United States recognize
the Obregon government of Mexico y
was big question which faced Hughes.
He called George T. Summerlin, charge
Of the American embassy in Mexico, to
Washington and definite Mexican pol
Icy was framed In consultations at the
State Department. Summerlin took back
to Mexico with him the draft of a new
Commercial treaty between the United
States and Mexico.
"The fundamental question" Hughes
said, between the United States and
Mexico was the protection of private
property. This question was to have
been settled in the new treaty by ade-
quate and complete protection Of Ameri-
can rights and interests, and this treaty
was to effect recognition. The treaty
was proposed to Obregon, but because
of false reports at the time, which made
a twisted issue Of the question in Mexico,
the Mexican chief executive has not yet
accepted 1t.
The first real test Of Hughes personal
craftsmanship was during the reparations
crisis of last spring. Germany was be-
hind in her PREPARATIONS payments; France
the Ruhr in retaliation. Germany ap-
pealed to the United States that Prest-
dent Harding arbitrate the reparations
question.
Hughes replied to. the German appeal,
saying that II that country would sub
NIT a practicable means Of meeting her
reparations obligations, the United States
would bring the proposal to the atten-
ton Of the allies, but that this country
would not do anything that was disagree
able to the allied powers.
Germany sent this proposal TO Hughes.
Then Hughes entered into important,
private consultations with the allied
powers. He told France that the United
States would not look with favor on her
sending her troops into the Ruhr, and
| is believed to have intimated an opinion
that the German proposals had some
| worth IN them.
| France did not carry out her desire to
occupy the Ruhr, and shortly after
wards the allies, prompted by the at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
INDIANA DAILY TIMES. SATURDAY. MARCH A, 1922.

titude Of the United States, arrived at
reparations settlement in London with
Germany, which was regarded as the
most just and practicable that had been
worked out up to that time.
Hughes was faced with the all-impor
tant question of what sort Of a peace
treaty should be worked out between
the United States and Germany. Hughes
had held the view that the United States
must be & party to many Of the eco
Eomic provisions Of the Versailles treaty
! because of their tremendous effect upon
American interests And for that reason
| it was generally believed that he would
recommend acceptance Of the Versailles
treaty, with the needed reservations
| cutting out the League of Nations COW
enant and making otheE changes.
AS matter Of fact, he undoubtedly
| did recommend thisscourse to President
| Harding. But because of the Senate sit
| uation, with feeling still running high
| against the mere name of the Versailles
treaty, the President and Hughes later
decided to have a separate treaty with
Germany. This Hughes negotiated with
the former enemy country, but it was
practically an embodiment in a separate
document of the provisions Of the YER
sailles treaty which Hughes thought it
/ to. This treaty Of peace with Germany
is regarded as one of the most unusual
documents in history.
CHINESE
OPEN DOOR.
Hughes has been a consistent ana
strong champion of the traditional polt-
cy of the "open Door" An American
concern wanted to put up a great wire
| less station in China and the other powers
said TO China that she should not allow
4: this because those powers had prior
! rights--iR other words a monopoly, a vio>
iation Of the "open Door" Hughes sent
note to Shina, setting forth In strong
! terms that the "Open Door" policy should
! be upheld; and China let the American
company go ahead with its contract for
| the wireless station.
Japan's military occupation Of Siberia
i was q serious problem for Hughes. He
! sent notes to Japan making 1t plain that
the United States opposed the retention
Of the japanese troops in Siberia, and
setting forth In the most definite terms
/ that the integrity Of Siberia must be re-
spected. Withdrawal was promised 10y
| Japan at the arms conference.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
HUGHES STANDS
HIGH IN RANKS
OF DIPLOMACY
Secretary of State Is Given
Credit for Numerous
Achievements.
FACED GIGANTIC TASKS

WASHINGTON, March in the front
rank of Americas greatest Secretaries
Of STATED
IL Is the way Washington is think
ing Of Charles Evans Hughes, chief Of
the international relations of the United
States, whose first year in this important
office is closing with an unprecedented
list Of achievements.
Perhaps it is too early yet TO pro-
nounce such a Judgment on Hughes, but
certain It is that he is well on the road
Of winning the honor Of becoming Ameri-
cas- greatest Secretary of State.
For Hughes can look back over the
year upon so many accomplishments in
the field Of foreign relations Of the United
States that It is difficult to record them.
When the lawyer and Judge of great
reputation and income took office the
burden OF work and responsibility thai
automatically devOlved upon him was
tremendous.
1t was a time when never before in
the history of the United States had a
change Of Administration found Ameri-
can policies in international affairs in
such an uncertain state.
The action of the Senate on the Yer.
sailles treaty and the 1920 Presidential
elections, with other causes. had worked
completely in disrepute the course Of
American foreign policy in the closing
days Of the Wilson Administration.
Hughes flung himself at this task.
His greatest accomplishment may be de-
scribed as follows:
During the closing days Of the VIII
son Administration. the United States
because OF the Wilson defeat, was no
longer regarded IN foreign capitals as
the moral leader in world affairs-this
er@ktry was hanging back, not leading
d allowing. Hughes, it is conceded, has
returned to America the role OF moral
leadership Of the world.
When Hughes came to the State De-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

work was permitted. After three
years of constant engineering we
know. Over quarter of a million
dollars was invested in the first chassis
alone before we pronounced it o. K.
1t was driven over 10000 milesi
Did you ever hear of car being so
thoroughly acid-tested before it was
placed on the rnarket2 Certainly not.
Neither did we-and we've been in
the motor car bS.siness since it was
born.
The Rickenbacker is a Six-and it's
the sweetest riding motor you ever
sat behind.
One ride will convince you of thati
For sheer motor performance this
new Six is destined to establish new
standards.
For soft, smooth-as-silk, noiseless,
flexible operation this car will astonish
the veterans of the industry.
You can start it on high Gust as easily
as on low and away she whirls with
the speed of high powered aeroplane.
Take her right down to two miles an
hour. Slip her up to 25-30-35-40
45-50-55-60-65 miles per hourl
At 65 miles per hour she rides as
smoothly as at Isl
Mind you there are fundamental
reasons for all this. New engineering
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

partment, he naturally did not have at
his command the details and historical
facts of the many problems in interna-
tionaI affairs facing this Government.
But, he determined that he should have
this information and not simply rely
on the aid of his assistants and the ex-
perts in the Department.
He Immediately ordered to his office
all the records from the State Depart
ment archives in the cases of the various
problems which he was being called on
TO decide. He spent long hours going
thoroughly into these records.
THE ARMS
CONFERENCE.
OF course, the conference on limita-
ton Of Armament and Far Eeastern ques-
tons, just ended, had been Hughes great
est achievement; it will undoubtedly by
the browning work of his career. In
the negotiations leading up to the >con-
ference and in parley itself, Hughes is
regarded as having displayed the high
qualities Of statecraft. Among the great
results wrought by this conference are
the Naval disarmament treaty dissolving
the Anglo-Japanese alliance and aimed
to secure the peace Of the Pacific, the
Shantung settlement, the open door
treaty on China, and the other cove
nants.
When Hughes took office, an incipi-
ent war was engaging Costa Rica and
Panama. Fighting was going on. The
new Secretary Of State Immediately sent
notes to both countries in effect demand
ing in the name of the United States Gov
eminent that tEe hosrilities cease at
once.
While Panama long held out, even ap-
pealing to President Harding direct, the
question was finally adjusted as Hughes
had said it should be.
The disruption of the Wilson foreign
policy had resulted in an attitude by the
allied powers which seemed to be aimed
at squeezing out" the United States
from decisions in sfter-the-war ques-
tions, even those questions where vital
American rights and interests were
affected. A glaring example Of this was
the ALLEGATION and administration Of GER
tain territories. An issue of the mandate
question was made OF zap Island, tiny
spec Of land in the far Pacific Ocean. The
allies had allocated to Japan the man
date over zap, in violation Of the re-
servatiOn on this point made by Presi-
dent Wilson in Paris and over the protest
Of the United States.
Hughes had been in the State Depart
ment only a few weeks when he dis
patched to the allied capitals a lengthy
note dealing with the entire mandate
question. 1t insisted that, despite the re-
lection of the Versailles treaty, the
United States had succeeded to equal
rights as the result Of the war; st pro-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

For months On eager and rather
impatient nation has been waiting
for the announcement of Capt. E. V.
Rickenbacker' new motor car crea-
ton.
Ever since the news was first flashed
broadcast that the great American
Ace of Aces was to give to the world
a better automobile we have been
literally bcsieged by inquiries from
every country under the sun.
After all who should be better quail
fed to give to the world the latest
and greatest achievement in fine
motor cars?
Who knows motors better than Cap
tain Rickenbacker?
Associated with Capt. Rickenbacker
are some of the industry's leading
figures Flanders, Hood,
Cunningham, Tichenor, Evans, Drum
pelmann, Miller-all men who in
dividually have held first line posi-
tons in the industry
So you have an exceptional combina-
ton of experienced men in back of
this great enterprise.
Now let us tell you about the carl
To begin with, we deliberately took
three solid years to develop this job.
We took our time. No guess or rush
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

Folks in the Land of the Shamrock
now are licking their cOuntry's own i'm
proVised postage stamps. With the in
auguration Of the Irish Free State, under
terms Of the Anglo-Irish treaty, the Gov
eminent OF Ireland has begun the issu-
ance Of Irish stamps, as shown in this
picture.
The Irish showed what they thought
Of King George by simply stamping his
visage, in Gaelic words, provisional
Government Of Ireland" It saved print
ing new stamps, which is to be done as
soon as those with King Georges print
ed over photo run out.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

tested against the attitude of the allied
powers regarding inundated territories
and insisted that the United States must
be consulted on the disposition Of these
mandate rights; 1t declared that the
United States could not recognize the
zap mandate as 1t had been awarded
to Japan. This question has since been
settled by a treaty.
Later Hughes was called on TO act re-
garding this Governments attitude on
Russia. The Soviet regime, apparently
moved By reports that the Harding AID
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

principles. Look this car over at the
Show and be shown.
Another thingl What is the element
that causes a car to wear2 Frictionl
And friction comes from vibration.
Up to date every car built has some
bad period of vibration. Some at IS
miles per hour-others at 30-others
at IS, etc. But not with tho
Rckenbacker. This car has no
period of vibration. Get that,
please. No period of vibration. Ofno
other car can this statement be made
regardless of price. If there is any
engineer in America who disputes
this statement, let him step right up
and be shown.
This is just one of the many new
engineering principles found on the
Rickenbacker.
You'll be surprised and amazed at
r1any of the other new Rickenbacker
features. In fact practically every
thing about this car will make you
open your eyes little wider.
Come to the Show and look it over.
See the smart long low touring cars,
sedans, and coupes-all beauties.
Be sure and see 6fia remarkable nevv
car at the Show.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
CUPID KNOCKS OUT MAYOR

DILLINGHAM;. England, March A.
Mayor Fl. J. Hepworth advertised to get
a husband for a widow who appealed to
him. Since then he has been bombarded
with 1000 letters asking help. He re-
fuses to do anthing for the applicants
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
MYSTjIc

It is the general opinion here that something Is to be done by the state de- partment in regard to the two worst hills in this county. These are Baptist hill, which leads over the west side of Mys- tic, up by the Baptist church, and the Dudley street hill. A motorist can not sec around q curve, either going up from Mystic, or going down the hill go- Ing into Mystic, upon these two hills. It is felt that something should be done as there are accidents nearly every day on these two hills. Residents here seem to think that the state department in tends to make these hills mora safe, by graduating them. .....-
 Miss Marion Cooper, of ,willimantic Normal school and Miss Mildred Wheel CT of the Wheeler school in Boston, are at their homes here.
 Mrs Benjamin Lapin is visiting this week in New York. ,.
 For the past few days ice has cov- cred the ponds with coating of thin Ice. -. ....- ...-. .,,
 Charles Wright of New York Institute, spent the holiday with friends here. Miss Edith Lathrop of Stoningtoa was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Brooks Of Denison avenue over the holiday.
 Mrs, Godfrey and Miss Ethel God frey motored to North Stonfngton on Thursday afternoon. -.. The sale of the. Ocean View Heights , lots continued Thanksgiving morning 1 and attracted large crowd. A num- Der of lots were disposed of by pri- ! vate sale --..-...
 The Scotch Kilttss band of Westerly l was out with their full number which livened up the days programme.
 | The members of Father Murphy coun- ] r;1 K If C nnanAd fheir first night of | their bazaar Wednesday at Columbus l hail. There was a good attendance l There were many new features added
 this year.
 There was but little travel reported I this holiday season. There were fewer
 tickets sold on the railroad here thar last year, and the trolley traffic was
 also light The automobile traffic be- tween Westerly and New London wa: Il unusually heavy for the mild weather
 seemed to call people out of doors.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01

whereby gasoline is extracted from na- tural gas.
 Four thousand pounds of rose petals yield only about twenty ounces of altar of roses.
 The William P. Frye, a sailing yes sel, was the first American ship sunk in the world war.
 The average annual cost of main tenance of an American navy yard Is approximately S1,500,o0e.
 Petroleum output established a new record in 1921, which was more than double the output in 1912.
 The 'brontasaurus, the largest Of all prehistoric lizards, grew to be sixty feet long and fourteen feet high
 Harvey, who discovered the circu- lation of the blood. is said to have been the first coffee drinker in Eng land.
 A monument was recently unveiled in Warsaw, commemorating the aid extended by the United States to Po- land.
 The United States lastyyear export ed S10,0e0, ,000 worth of eggs to China often regarded as the home of the hen A Bohemian glass polisher has con- structed a clock which, with the eX. ception of the springs, is made en- tirely of glass. 1 Greenland is a land of ice. Ice ha: 1 been accommodating in the interior 0 Greenland since the dawn of history
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Jinks-He says he owes everything to his wife.
 Jenks-Don't you believe it; as yet he hasn't paid his creditors half of what is due them.-New York Sun.
 When are Madge and Tom going to be married ?''
 "They won't be able to afford it for some time; he let her choose the en- gagement ring."-Boston Transcript.
 Guide Con London sightseeing bus) -'Lidies and gentlemen, we are now passin' one of the oldest public 'ouses in the country
 Passenger-'STot for London Punch.
 Mamma do you still believe in fairies ?''
 "Your father evidently thinks so, dearie, judging by the way he tells me fairy stories every time he comes in late."-Florida Times Union How was the show ?'' T went in free.'' Well ?' And I got badly stung.'-Louis- vile Courier-JournaL T want a dress to put on around | the house. said the lady in the de- partment store. How large is your house, madam ?' inquired the new clerk. Hollywood , High School News. T will go forth today, along the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
ELLINGTON

ThS Wide-Awakes met on Friday night at the home of the president Edward Charter. The second series of games in the tournament was played after the business meeting. ..-
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Buell. returned Wed nesday evening from Philadelphia where Mrs. Buen attended the International Temperance union as delegate from the Holland County union.
 Miss Dorothy Hale spent the week end in Manchester with Mir. and Mrs. William Pftkin.
 Mrs. Max Lavitt has returned from Norfolk, Va. where she went to attend a wedding.
 Miss Ruth McKinstry of East street who has been pupil of Julius Hart in the school of music in Hartford, gave a largely attended piano recital in the Un- ion Congregational church on "Wednesday evening. Her rendering of the various numbers called forth much applause by those present
 Among those from Ellington who at- tended the New England Federation of New Thought convention in Hartford on Wednesday were Mrs E, B. KRbbe, Mrs. F.. M. Aborn and Mrs. A. D. Hale. Mr. and Mrs John NJ. Allen, who have been residents of Ellington for many years. have moved to Manchester to live with their daughter, Mrs. Cox. Chautauqua opened for a session of three days on Monday. The program is very enjoyable.
 Mrs. H. L: Hayden entertained her Sunday school class at her home on Fri day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
'FKIDNEYS BOTHER
 CUIDON.tI N ONMEAT
Take tablespoonful of Salts if ; ,. Hack hurts or Bladder
 : . .. troubles you.
v :. .... .,

$5Teos much nseat- may produce uric Aeid,, sags g weIl- known authority, who. yarns us to be constantly on guard leaanses kidney trouble. lag .-,
 sI7fe kidneys do+ their utmost to free he blood of this irritating acid. but become weak from the. overwork; they Eet sluggish; the eliminative, tissues sIog and thus the wsSte is retained in dae blood 10 poison the entire system. ssVheu your kidneys ache and feel Ste' Jumps of lead, and you have sting Ag pains in the. back, CT the urine is A0dayg full of sediment, or the bladder ttrritable, obhging you to seek relief N1rtDg the night; when you have ievere7 headaches, nervous and dizzy pells, leoplessnesA, acid stomach or Rheumatism in bad weather, get from
 euf pharnIaciSt about four ounces Of sld Salts; take a tablespoonful in a kiass of water before breakfast each morning, apd:in a few days your kid- ssys may act fine. FfiiS famous salts . made from the acid of grapeS and efnon juice, combined with lit1ia, and ms been used for. generations to flush lad stimulate .clogged kidneys. to help leutfalize the aoidsfin urine so it, Is lo longer a source Of irritation, thus
 ftsn ending ur4narys and bladder dis
 lad Sal.s is inexpensive and cannot Rippe makes a delightful effervescent ltbl4s water drink, and nobody eSn make a mistake by taking ,Iittie oc-
 asionally to help to keep the kidneys Rean and active. Drink plenty of t7tex at all times. m se ,M
 T lal Ha Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
|CutiCura Soap Clears the Skin and Keeps itCIear.

It is estimated that at present the ics fields cover an area Of 606 900 miles and are on an average Of c mile and 2 half thick.
 The electric plant or the recon structed steamship Leviathan operates 312 motors and supplies more thar 15,000 lights.
 The new chancellor of Syracuse Un- iversity, the Rev. Charles ". Flint, is the grandson and great grandson of Methodist local preachers.
 Indo- China is covered with a com p1ete radio telegraphic system com prisine fifteen stations equipped witt the best high-powered apparatus.
 India. with three times the popu- latiOn of the United States, expert ences q chronic shortage of mine la Dor, due to the lack of desire for work
 On the ground that actresses arc notoriousIy careless with their jew eh-v. British insurance companies re fuse to accept them as risk against 1 loss.