davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

Germany has plenty to sell-witness her
tremendous business activities in Amer
lea at the present moment-but is hard
~ able TO finance Russia on any con-
siderable. scale. If her whines that she
cannot meet reparation obligations are
well founded, the United States Govern
ment does not envisage Germany as a
very effective or dangerous economic fac
tor in Russia. She may become so later,
and eventually is certain to do so, for
Germany's economic recovery Is pro-
;eeding at a pace the outside world does
Aot realize. At the moment, our diploma
tic leaders see little to worry over in the
German Russian treaty
When the soviet delegation passed
through Berlin. en- route to Genoa in
March, newspaper correspondents asked
Dr. Walther Rathenau. German foreign
minister, If there were any secret under
standing between Berlin and Moscow.
Rathenau declined to shed light on that
score. Today's news turns it on
GERMANY GETS IN
ON GROUND FLOOR.
No one acquainted with the program
of the present German government which
In contradistinction to the military
policy of imperial Germany, Is one Of
commercial conquest, misunderstands
the meaning line hatneHdu- AcnlcLerlu
deal. BY recognizing the soviet, Ger
many gets in on the ground floor OF
Russia for such plums that now dis
heveled orchard eventually may bring
forth. Germany-the Germany Of RaJh-
enau, SHINES, Thysseu, Gwinner.
Heineken, Cuno and the other business
giants Of pre-war times-always was de-
termined to become the economic master
Of Russia. Germany virtually held tina Z
position prior TO 1914. Rathenau's own
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
BEAUTY CULTURE HINTS

There is real common sense In just
noticing whei her the hair is well kept
10 judge of a woman's neatness, or
good taste. Il you are one Of the few
who try 10 make the most Of your hair,
remember that It Is not advisable to
wash the hair with any cleanser made
for all purposes. but always use some
good shampoo. You can enjoy the very
best by getting some car hrOx from
your druggist, dissolve a teaspoonful In
a cup Of hot water This makes a fun
cup Of shampoo liquid. enough so it is
easy to apply It TO all the hair instead
Of Just tile tor OF the head. Dandrufr.
Z xcess oil. and dirt are dissolved and
'entirely disappear. Your hair will be
so fluffy that It viii look much heavier
than it Is. Is iuster and softness will
also delight you. while the stimulated
scalp gains the health which insures
hair grOwth.-Advertisem
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

times last year, just as everybody else
did, but they have come out of them and
apparently apprehend no difficulty In
financing themselves this year.
AT the moment the chief interest OF the
State is the projected Columbia Basin ir@
! rigation project TO reclaim 1853, 900 acres.
This represents about three -fourths OF
the total irrigable land within the State
not now irrigated The State is making
the preliminary surveys and investiga-
ton, but presently the project will sp-
pear in Washington for Federal aid and
sustenance.
The way affairs have been managed
through the depression Of last year makes
for confidence and reinsurance, and
Washington's recovery has been better
than any Of its Immediate neighbors. IL
is in a striking position just now in that
it is not asking for outside money and
assistance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

which one discovers upon inquiry means
at Occur d'Alene. Spokane is quite justi-
fed In it's proprietary attitude for the
Idaho mines are furnished power and
are financed from Washington. Indeed,
the whole of mort hern Idaho. for all prac-
teal purposes, is a part of Washingt on
and wholly tributary to Spokane.
GREAT APPLE
COUNTRY THIS.
This part of Washington is a great ap-
pie country. It produced last year 81 900
carloads, valued at $50,000,00o. This is
declare to be about one third of the
apples produced in the United States.
Wheat is, perhaps, the largest resource
of the State and a great part of the
State is devoted to 1t. The wheat growers
are the chief persons to be considered in
any time Of stress, and they are now in
an easy position. They had very hard
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

private business enterprise-the vast
German general electric company had its
tentacles all over the empire of the car
No man In Europe, not even In Russia
itself, today knows It's economic pos
sibilities as thoroughly as the banker
| engineer philosopher statesman, Rathen-
au who signed for Germany with
| Tchicherin, at Genoa. Unless all signs fail
the world will not need to wait long to
see the real dimensions of the march
Germany has stolen. 1t may be that
Rathenau and Tchicherin mean to an
ticipate the long mooted Genoa program
to make Germany the mandatory" of
Europe In the exploitation of Russia.
! Now 1t is Germany that can dictate terms
instead, of blandly having to accept them
from her "oppressors. "-Copyrigh 1922,
by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
ALLIED LEADERS
CONSIDER TREATY

GENOA, April 1S.-Heads of the allied
delegations to Genoa met today to take
action regarding the Russo German
treaty.
Louis Barthou head of the French
delegates was armed with instructions
from his government, declaring the agree
ment to be in direct violation Of the
treaty Of Versailles. lie is expected to
lead the fight against it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
FashiOnette
Hair Nets

These indispensable aids to
the perfect grooming of the
modern woman come-happily
for the wOman-in two styles
and of two thicknesses--on the
one hand in cap aud fringe
shapes. on the other in single
and double mesh.
Whether a woman sha / wear
single mesh or a do bic mesh
depends upon the coca ion. Or
dinarily she should wear the
single mesh, for if it is chosen
to match her hair il will be
much less visible and effect a
more perfect couture. If a
woman is to motor, to engage
in any active sport. or to be out
in the wind much without a
hat, the double net is advised.
and only then.
FashionetteS ara priced at
two for Csc or 15c each.
-Ayres-Street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
Will Force Record
on Big Navy Bill

WASHINGTON, April 1s-House Re
publican leaders opposed to treaty navy
are determined to make the size of the
Navy a political issue. In order to get
every Republican member in favor of a
navy as recommended by President Hard
ing, they will force a record vote before
the bill is passed by the House
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
FRANCE STAYS
IN CONFERENCE

PARIS. April rS-After two-hour
session of the cabinet today, official an
nouncement was made that the French
delegation TO the Genoa conference will
not be recalled Immediately as a result
of the Russo German treaty being signed.
1t was decided that an opportunity will
be given to allied statesmen at Genoa to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

Naval Intelligence Service in an address
before the National Council for the Re-
duction of Armaments on April 4.
Whether the League of Women Voters
and other national organizations of
women holding conventions in the next
few weeks will subscribe to this idea
remains to be seen.
But anyhow, the preservation and
glorifcation OF human life seems to be a
fitting topic OF discussion at this Easter
periOd.-Copyright 1922, by Public
Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

II see no reason why the Russo German
treaty should break up the conference"
declared Premier Lloyd George. The
British statesman would not discuss the
treaty further. but it was learned from a
member of the British delegation that
Lloyd believes that the conference can
continue even IL the French delegation
bolts it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

act Jointly with regard to the action of
the Germans and Russians
1t was said that the majority of the
cabinet decided that 1t would be dan
gerous for France to take action that
might break up the Genoa conference
abruptly. Such action, 1t was said,
might prove harmful to France in that
ii would result in isolation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
USED BY MILLIONS
Bulgarian Blood Tea

This pure herb spring tonic aids
nature to enrich the blood and re-
fresh the tired system.
For constipation. indigestion, bill
ioUsness. sour, gassy stomach. sick
headaches. bowel and kidney all
ments Bulgarian Blood Tea gives
wonderful relief. Sold everywhere
by druggists Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

there is an inclination to consider It
valueless- Russia is thoroughly shot
10 pieces" according TO the United States
Governments information, and has moth
Ing to sell, nor the wherewithaI to buy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
APPLE STATE
NOT ASKING OF
OTHERS MONEY
Continued From Page One.)

the western part Of Washington. They
tell one in Spokane Of their large mining
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
GERMANY IN
MASTER ROLE
OVER RUSSIA

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
Toilet Soap
Specials

Lemon soap, 8 for zoe or
CSC a dozen.
Auditorium bath soap, 75c
dozen.
Jergen's violet transparent
soap, soc dozen.
Jergen's witch-hazel soap,
sec dozen.
Armour's Turkish bath, ell
derfower or oatmeal soap,
large cakes, sec dozen.
Bardella CASTLE soap, Csc
dozen.
Shah Of Persia soap, 3 bars
for csc.
Bath tablets, rose, carnation
or geranium, SIC dozen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
SOC Jar

-Ayres-Toilets,
street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
800 Jars of
Journeys
Lemon Cream

Journeys Lemon Cream or
Creme de Citron is a bleach
ing and cleansing agent en-
dowed with very effective prop
critics. 1t makes the skin soft
and smooth and enables the
complexion 10 bloom most de.
lightfully.
1t will not grow hair, dry the
skin or turn rancid.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18

An excellent assortment Of fine quality wash
dresses, made of excellent ginghams; trimmed
daintily with harmonizing and contrasting
materials and colors. Well made, with deep
hens; sizes 16 to 50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
Porch Frocks at $2.5s

The seasons newest house dress NODES
These dresses are really suitable even for
street wear, and are particularly good for
neghborhood wear Fine, soft ginghams and cham
brays trimmed with organdy sashes and collars with
contrasting ppings; from Is to 50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
SECTION
When 4 Girl Mnrries
By ANN LESLIE.

we need it?" asked Mabel storrs breathlessIy
 Not unless you want to- replied. Not unless you're convinced that it's best to tell me. Best for you and Jim's affairs, I mean"
 T don't want to upset you"-
 If you're thinking of me, I'll be less upset by anything you tell me than by the things I'm capable of imagining I broke in,
 Yes, I can see that,'' replied Miss Storrs thoughtfully. 'Well-there is a, note for Harrison's to meet If I let it lapse, we'll lose our interest in a claim up near the Arkansis bor- der. It doesn't appear to be worth much. But I feel I must meet the payment tomorrow. All day yester- day I tried to find some way of bor- rowing the money. But suddenly I find that I've come to the end of our credit. And my finances are low. Yet have a hunch that I must hang on to this strip of land that's not in the rich oil country at all. Maybe you'd be foolish to sink your money in my hunch and what may be nothing but porous soil.'
 we won't give it up for a 1apsed payment" I replied firmly. Heres my bank book. Do you need all have-or more? Because I can bor-
 
 credit I'm sure of that"
 Miss Storrs took my bank book without look and sat for a moment studying the figures of yesterdays de- posit. After a silence, she said tense ly:
 This will wipe out your balance all but $50. Can you afford that?"
 'Yes they'll carry me-" I replied. And maybe by next month things vii a z not can stay here at one hotel where I've the privilege of signing checks and so tide myself over till we come upon better days. And we will soon-I'm sure of it.
 Mabel Storrs flung up her head.
 You said something!" she cried breezily, with all her courage again in the ascendant. We'll see this through and beat that bad hombre named West, or he never f1eeced my old dad out of his last cent back in the Tampico days.'
 I made no comment what she'd told me. I felt that she'd lifted the curtain for a moment and had given me 8 glimpse of her life. But I had no right to ask for more than a glimpse. When I'd written the check which recommitted me to the hand to-mouth existence I was almost glad to endure for Jim, I rummaged in my purse and found the pencil .scrawI which had come to Neal. Laying 1t before Miss Storrs, I asked: '"This is the thing I wanted to see you about. Can you make anything of it? Does it have any bearing on our affairs?'' She studied the note for a moment with strange expression. Then she looked up with a queer appearance of being baffled.
 '.You trusted me in spite of this ugly reference to me in an anoNy- nous note! You're the salt of the earth, Anne Harrison. And this let l ter makes me wonder what would have happened-if you'd seen red, as the letter intended to make you, and if we had been separated by the sus- picions it was meant to arouse Have you any idea who wrote it?'
 ''Noi" I cried. 'No idea. But have you?'
 '"I'his letter is a product of Mr.Diclz Vests fertile imagination and of his left hand,' replied Miss Storrs in a. tone of grim certainty
 Gro Be Condnued1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
CHAPTER 497

CHATTER 4SI Copyright, 1920. King Feauture Syn cate, Inc. I'm glad you came,' I said eager | ly after establishing Mabel Storrs in
 a comfortable chair in my little hotel | room.' I'm glad you wanted to come
 to me-for help. It is that, isn't it ?'' Yes" she repeated with the boise | which seems part of her" I found
 I needed you. So my pride has to be
 sacrificed, for the sake of the inter | eslts I was left to guard Does it hurt your pride to come to | me?'' I asked in astoniShment: | Wou1dn't you feel a like failure if you'd been given a job and had to | turn to the very person you were meant. to safeguard?" asked the girl quietly. Cant you see it isn't easy for me to come and-beg for help ? if I was left in clharge"- "Of my husbands business" I re-
 piled with bitterness I couldn't sup- press" And you've gone into 1t with the notion that I'm such @ weakHng
 that you must protect me. I don't know where you got the idea, but 1t hurts"
 ''So my coming to you now-grati- des you, doesn't it ?'' asked Miss Storrs thoughtful1y.
 ''Yes, I'd find a deep satisfa ction in it if you didn't resent coming" ''I don't any more. Somehow I sud- denly see things your way, Mrs. liar rison. Maybe we'll be friends in the
 true sense of the word from now on and understand and sympathize with
 each others viewpoints I guess, like
 most proud people I've been selfish
 enough to want to monopolize all the
 pride in the neighborhood. I'll be game about your having your share from this time, henceforth and for ever"
 The dimples came out of the cor ners of Mabel StorrS' usually austere
 m outh as she spoke.
 ImpulsiveIy I caught her hand in
 mine. She got to her feet and stood radiating her face. Then she 1atd her hands lightly on my shoulders for
 a moment or two.
 You're 8 wonderful woman, Anne
 Harrison she said simply. And I can see you grow before my eyes like a flower that comes up over night -or a sapling that gets to be tree. And if you ever tell anyone what a
 sentimental fool Miss Storrs of the
 have to get out of the stock game and take up making angels food cake for a woman'S exchange"
 "I'll remember that'' I said. with the Joyous uprush of friendIjness I've never felt for any other woman ex- cept Betty Bryce. And as I'd rather zee you beating Jim's enemies than beating eggs I'll never let on to a
 soul that you have an imagination or
 fine feelings"
 Put it here,'' she said. And like two men we shook hands to our new friendship, Then we resumed our chairs again and ask | ed eagerly:
 And now for the crowning of this 1 satisfactory interview. '3Ten me l please, what lucky chance brought l you to me like thfs?"
 l "It was lucky mischancew smiled my visitor, adding sravely, "have you any money? You spoke Of your rent check. Can you spare any part of
 ft?"
 1T can spare it aH-and more" l
 replied. 'I got a bonus from Hal | danes for a. little advertising deal
 managed to help along. So I'm flush. 1 And you can have all possess-and no questions asked.'"
 Don't you want me to tell you why
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28

My father wass uperint endent of large Hungarian estates and there learned horse breeding. He went with Casanova into Central Africa for the purpose of capturing live lions for European zoos, principally Hagenbeck. He was held in captivity by trfbesmen in Africa and was the only European member of the eNpe- dition to return alive. ell entered the Swiss cavalry during the Franco Prussian war My father part1cipat- ed in the construction of the first street car line built at Basel and he built the University riding academy. He died in 1908 and my mother sew eral wears ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28

Zurich, Feb. 27-(By I. N. SD Love in a castle is the dream of Max Oser, Swiss riding master. and his sixteen-year-old ffancee, Miss Mathi1de Mccormick, of Chicago, &C., cording to statement made here today by the groom-to+be.
 The riding master explained his family tree. going into details about prominent members of the family and their political and military ca ceers during thep ast four centuries. One of the original Osers. a famous painter, fell upon the field of battle at Mariegano in 1515. In the middle of the 18th century the family found~ ed a candle factory which had a big
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
Villa Prangins at Lake Geneva

reputation and prospered exceed ingIy well utnil it was ruined by the petroleum industry. It was com pelled to close in 1860.
 A friend who was present at the interview remarked:
 "If MT. Oser's ancestors had their candleb usiness ruined by the Rock efeller oil industry can the present marriage of Miss Mccormick. who is John D. Rockefeller's granddaughter, be consid cred in the light of a rocem- pense3'
 Mr. Oser failed to give reply to this question on poetic justice. but continued:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
NEW RADIUM SOURCE
 IS FOUND IN BRAZIL

London, Feb. 23 Announcenen of the discovery of new source or radium has been made here by Mrs. Alexander Gross. F. R. G. S.. who has just returned from Brazil, where she declares she found a radium mine in the interior.
 Mrs. Gross, who is the first English. tbe interior regions where the ra-s dium mine is located. tells of a med1-i cinaI lake which is radio active
 Mrs Gross has been in consuita- . eation with Mime. Curie in- Paris rel-. expedition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
JAZZ MUSTE BLAMED IN
 ANTICS OF AUTO TRUCK

Uxbridge, Mass. Feb. 2S.-An auto truck belonging to Avak Atamian could ont resist the strains of a jazz record and "shimmied' into a stone wall on Granite street.
 Atamian became excited in round ing a curve when his son, who was holding a victrola in the rear of the truck, put on a real jaZzy record. He lost control of the truck, and 1t finally rested against-the stone wall. The vic trola was taken to a reupa1r shop. ,af f1nnr- nd son were shaken LID.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28
Where MathiIde Mccormick And Her Riding Master May Reside

Villa Prangine at Lake Gol- eva, Switzerland, is to be the home of Mathilde Mccormick, John D's granddaughter. and her Swiss riding master husband when they are married. accord ing to latest reports on the match The residence was the exile home of Ex-Emperor Karl of Austria until his il-fated at tempt to regain his throne.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-28

Black and white checks, all black, tans and black and white mixtures have always been popular for riding brooches, but this spring brings us the brown mixture. The brooches are made in the usual style, but the coat is not the usual fitted model with flare skirt. It is a more straight line style with . wide belt and a breast pocket Brown hat and boots complete the costume.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
CROP VALUE DROPS
OVER 60 PER CENT

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. 2I.-The
average value per acre OF ten crops
constituting nine-tenths Of all crop
production dropped from 1876 to
SASS, or co per cent, during the
two years. i.l9-'2l. announced the
United States Department OF Agri-
culture today. This decline is un-
TaraNelcd within the scope Os the
records Of the department dating
hack 10 1866.
During the years Immediately fol-
lowing the War Between the States
the general trend OF the average was
downward dropping from about sl4
or SIS per acre TO Tess thin IS by
1896. the lowest POINT in the indus
trial depression OF that time. An ad :
vance then set In and by 1913 the
leverage value per acre was SlG4s
The following year there was n slight
decline 10 $l6.ii caused by the low
price o! cotton. but in 1916. the year
before the United States entered the
world war, the average advanced to
s2e'"s, or S6.ii In two years.
BY far the greatest gain in ono
year In average value per ave for
ten crops was !l0.69 from 1915 10
1917. The average for the latter year
being S33.:J. The average for lgis
was S33.7&. The average continued
TO rise and In 1919 reached the peak
o! $sa.IG. decline then set in, the
'Herag" dropping S2leS per acre. or
% per cent III the TWO years that
followed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
EXTENSIVE LUMBER
OPERATIONS PLANNED
| spocial 10 Tho Thnea. D!snnicl

Special 10 The Tnne.. D!spatchl
fIsEELlNG. VA. Jan. Either. Is
II considerable body OF standing Tim.
Der, mostly white oak in tn, so,,,h.
side OF Cumberland Mountain belong
ing TO the Ritter Lumber COMPANY
whose headquarters are at Columbus
ohio. which viii be cut and inanufun.
tnred within the next fcw years. Tho
principal part of the poplar tinbc-
mas been cut and exported. but oulv
limited portion Of the oal, tlnh.r
nag been taken out. some y.ars
SINCE three or four hundred hun.
garians were brought her. on trans
portation for the purpose Of manu-.
featuring sta"es for the cxror, trade
but not more than 10 per cent OF tho
available oak timber between ,b,s
point and the breaks" of tho cum
bertrand was taken out ty thein.
The Ritter people are now a, worl.
grading road in this direction from
Fremont, their shipping po!n, on ,h.
Carolina. Clinchfcld and OHIO nun.
ROAD. which passe. through ,h. rrr.
traI part Of Dickinson county I,
viii require several years to yyorE
OUT their extensive holding, i'm IN.
county.