davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22

Genoa, Aprif 22.-France today Of
fered conditional recognition to the
Russian bolshevik government.
Louis Barthou. chief OF the French
delegation TO the Genoa economic
conference. announced willingness TO
extend this recognition provided
Russia carries out It's promise. made
in its reply to the allied demands
But, first, he said, Russia must bd
put on probation.
Recognition was one Of the coun.
ter demands made by Russia In Its
reply to the allied note. The soviet
government agreed to acknowledge
It's debts provided recognition was
accorded II.
France Changes Attitude.
France therefore has been bitter
ly opposed to admitting Russia to
the family of nations while the So
Wet regime remains in power.
Barthou's statement was made af-
ter a long conference with his col
leagues, and after he had communi-
Gated with Premier Poincare In
Paris.
eve shall recognize Russia II she
will carry out her PROMISES he
said, "but the soviet government
first must be put on probation. The
situation is more promising today,
but we must wait and watch"
Thus France inaugurates n policy
of "watchful waiting" which may
take place in history alongside the
watchful waiting policy of the United
States toward Mexico.
Whether Barthou Is speaking more
optimistically with regard to Rus
sia than he is justified in doing re-
mains to be seen. 1t is understood
that Poincare is not so enthusiastic
about recognizing the Russian gov
ernment and it was reported today
he might himself come to Genoa
and take hand in the negotiations.
Advices from Paris were that
Poincare would not consent to re-
duction Of the Russian war debts,
as desired by the soviets and that
he would insist that the bolsheviki
assume responsibility for the debts
beyond possibility Of misunderstand-
ing or evasion before de jure recog-
milton is accorded These difficult
ties, however, are expected to be
smoothed out even If it is necessary
for Poincare to come here.
King Emanuel at Genoa.
The commission of experts met to-
day to take up the Russian matter.
The soviet reply having proved ac-
ceptable, the next step is the work
ing out Of details. First, the COM
mittee considered the claims Of for
eigners upon the Russian govern
ment for destruction of property dur
ing the revolution. This meeting
was the chief event Of the day.
King Victor Emanuel arrived here
this morning aboard warship. He
entertained the delegates at lunch
con and later many of them were
his guests on the war vessel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22
LITTLE ENTENTE
DELEGATES VIEW
FRENCH PROTEST
objection Of France to Russo.cer.
man Treaty; be Considered at
Session; Lloyd George Ex.
pected to Oppose.
FRANCE SAYS INCLINED
TO RECOGNIZE RUSSIANS
Conditional With Soviet Promise to
Pay War Debts; Would Put
Them on Probation; italian
King ON Visit.

Genoa. April 22.-Allied aud "little
entente" delegates. members OF the
political commission OF tho Genoa
conference. met this afternoon 10
consider Frances protest against the
Russo-German pact.
Lloyd George was expected 10
firmly oppose the French attitude
and insist that the incident was
closed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22

All tho local news IN the Daily NJ
prcss. Latest world news By Leased
Wire from tho United Prsss Asso'
citation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22
WEATHER Z \

Tonight and sunday partly cloudy
TO cloudy: warmer tonight.
Local Temperature
Maximum so. Minimum IS
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Shirred for
Breakfast!

Quite the proper way to serve
breakfast nowadays is n a
changeable moirc taGeta break
fast coat, that is trimmed with
shirred bands. They make an at
tractivc hem, and most becom-
ing Queen Elizabeth collar. In
orchid, rose and Copenhagen.
1880
Third F'00y
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Designed give dignity and charm to the figure,
binng the lines of smart suit fashion with the lines of
comfort. They may be with or without the belt,
and are tatefuly trimmed with straps of self material
stitching. Beautifully lined with radium silk.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Danny UndergarmentS
that enables you to replenish your
Spring wardrobe
1T Tery Special Prices

At 79c.-Step-in Drawers of dotted Seco silk,
in pink only, daintily trimmed with lace edging.
At 1.O0-Envelope Chemise of Nainsook, in
tailored models trimmed with color, or in more
elaborate effects that take lace and embroidery
for adornment
At 1.OO-Vest Chemise and Step-in Drawers,
that may be bought separately to form
matched sets-of nainsook, trimmed with col
ored stitching and colored bands.
At 1.5O-Nainsook Niehteowns, some display
ing lattice work design Of lace insertion, others
showing embroidery or bands of color and fancy
stitching. In flesh or white.
At 2.95 each-Vest Chemise and Step-in
Drawers of ustrous radium silk that make
delightful matched set or may be purchased
separately-trimmed with Val lace insertion
and edging. In pink, blue and orchid.
At 3.95-Step-in Bloomers of heavy, simmer
ing crepe de Chine, generously cut, with double
elastic at knee, and rosebuds and ribbons as
trimming.
At 5.95-Radium Silk Step-in Chemise in tai
lored modcl-its only trimming bands of real
fet lace.
Nightgown to match, 5.95
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Better Than
II silUer lining!

Even smarter than silOey lining
is that which goes with this new
black 0elette cape, caracul col
lar and deep scalloped hem.
For when it opens up one dis
covers the reverse side is tan
velette with tan caracul collar.
Can be worn either side out.
$3.50
Second Floor
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

And you will be interested
in the separate carriage
covers of fine sOItitc biqae,
hand embroidered. 4.5O
Fourth
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Bobette a
Sterling Friend

Now that the sma comb has
come out of mere mans breast
pocket and into the bobbed
ones vanity case, there appears
Bobette. Bobctte IS the new
pocket comb, with sterling sill
yer engine turned top, and case
of real leather ~. $50
Jesvelry Dep !, Street Floor
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Bays RomperS
of fine quality chambray-
in a very special offering
Monday at LOO

Sturdy little rompcrs,
sure to give excellent
service no matter how
much romping-is donein
them. They launder
beautifully, too, because
the material is of such
splendid quality. En-
broidery appears on the
collar and cuffs. Ages
3 to s. Second Floor
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
II Very Clever Cane

The new hardwood canes are
not only smart in appearance
but often shed light on dark
subjects. For concealed be-
meath its silver band is tiny
flashlight $50
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

For Night Wear
There's a new thrcc-picce suit
for night wear which consists Of
striped pajama suit plus new
bajdnd robe to be worn over the
suit. The latter s a coat-like
garment of the same material.
5.95
Street F'oor
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Misses Sports Coats
of the seasons smaytest materials
Monday at pts

Smart boxed or flare models or those that are
straight lined, are tailored with the very desirable
mannish touches, and may be worn with or with
out belts. In all wool chinchla, camePs hair cloth,
tweed heather or overplaids. The coors are
delightful, too-rose, jade, tan, natural, jockey
red. All silk lined.
Second Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-01
WOMAN'S ILLS MAKE UNHAPPY
HOME

There Is no question but what the
Ills of women conspire against do
mestic harmony. The husband can
not understand these troubles and the
physician finds II hard to cure them
therefore the Oyerworked wife and
mother continues to drag around day
in and day out with headaches and
backaehe, fretful and nervous.
Such women should be guided by
the experience of women whose letters
We are continually publishing in this
paper. Many of them declare that
they have been restored to health,
strength and consequent happiness by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound after doctors and all other
medicines had failed to help them.
1t will surely pay women who suffer
from such ailments to try it.-Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-01
IS HERE TO STAY
Organized Labor Cannot Be
Destroyed, Says Lewis.
President of Miners Issues
y Labor Day Statement.

Indianapolis. Ind, Sept Pow
erful forces are at work to break
down organized labor and deal with
it on the same basis that some per-
soRs deal with their horses and
mules" according to John L. Lewis
president of the United Mine Work
ers of America, in LABOR day state.
mesnt issued today.
iSThese forces regard labor as q
piece of property which they own and
must control" he continued. They
fan to take into consideration the hu.
man element in labor. 1t Is theii
avowed purpose to reduce the work.
ing man to such a low level of ex.
istence that he will be unable to de-
Iend himself against any form of bru-
tatity and starvation that the en-
pleyer might wish to inflict.
esince' Labor day, 1921, this con-
tepsity until it has engulfed the en-
TIRE nation in Industrial strife.
Must Be Fair and just.
SBut labor still stands, it's columns
uubfoken, and it will continue to
stand to the end of the fight, Organ
lied labor cannot be destroyed. 1t is
here to stay. Those employers and
those interests that are now working
SO hard to wipe it out should learn
the best way TO deal with labor is to
be. fair and just.
Let US hope that this vicious at
tack may cease so that there may be
permanent industrial peace in Amer
ica. Labor stands ready to do its
part in bringing about that happy
condition. Labor expreased the fer
vent hope that the great American
public will take such an interest in
industrial affairs as to make it posi-
bic, for organized labor and employers
to live together in harmonious rela.
tionship."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-01

Owens il n and his wife SO. The
names and addresses of the children
who will be with them today arr. Mrs,
e w. kirkpatrick, Denver, &c q MIRA
g. A. Siei, Riverton, Neb. 83 r.
Owens, Athoi, Kan; Mrs. F. NJ Bovee,
Denison, Tex; Mrs. Julius Korenke,
Smith Center. Kan; Mrs. H. NJ
Fisher, Grand Junction, Colo: Mrs
D. NJ Ray, Springtown, Okla; Mrs
John Ku1l and Mrs. C. e. Skinner,
Council Bluffs, Ia; C. G. Owens,
Burkburnett, Tex. and T. W. Owens,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-01
MAY SELL BUFFALO MEAT.
One Thousand Bulls in Government
Herd To Be Slaughtered.

sE-~ 70 N@< sSA1u5A4tSNSN.
Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 1.-Ons thou
sand bulls In the herd of the Canadian
governments park at Wainwright,
which are considered unnecessary to
further development of the herd. may
be slaughtered and their meat sold in
the markets of the United States and
Canada. according to present plans of
the department of parks. Buffalo
meat, especially the hump, was for
merly considered a great delicacy by
the pioneers. When the last census
was taken of the herd it numbered
6,146 head, the largest in the world.
The nucleus of the herd. numbering
700, was originally obtained from
Michael Pablo. a half-breed Indian OF
Montana, thirteen years ago, and has
multiplied more than eight times since
then.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-01
stiII Ride For q Nickel.

Salina, Kan, Sept. 1.-The nickel
street car fare is to remain in Salina,
according to J.. ]. Wiesendangar of
Randolph, new owner of the local
street railway company. Mr.. Weisen-
danger has assured the. city that the
present policies of the company will
be continued as far as possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-01

The local music teachers will meet this
month to formulate definite plans for
gathering. The convention. It is said,
probably will be the first to be held
in the new Memorial hall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-01
BACK HOME TO CELEBRATE.

Air. and Mrs. C. S. Owens in Smith
County for Wedding Anniversary.
Smith Center, Kan. Sept. 1.-Mr.
and Mrs. c. 8. Owens, of Otoka, Okla.
who lived in this city third of a CEN
fury. will celebrate their golden we'd
ding anniversary today at the home of
a daughter, on the north line OF this
county. To the couple were born
eleven children, all still living. Mr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-01
MAY GIVE UP crTY CHARTER.
Only Eight Citizens Left in Former
Army Town,

Manhattan, Kan. Sept. Army
City was a busting metropolis near
Camp Funston during the war, but
now 1t contains only eight citizens.
These citizens will call ar election
sometime in September to vote on the
proposition of giving up their charter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-01

Independence Plans for Teachers.
Independence, Kan. Sept. 1.-Prep.
aratiens are being made already for
the convention of the State Music
Teachers association here next March
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-01

Atoka. Okla. The eldest of the chill
dren Is 10 years old, and the youngest
is Is
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

HOGS Receipts 1000; market Zoe
higher; top ll.@0; bulk of sales l0.SG
HIS; heavy weight l0.s0ll.00; med
ina weight lo.95-ll.20; light weight
1Ll0-1l-so; light lights l0.50-ll.20
heavy packing sows 9.50-l0.75: packing
sows, rongh 9.75-10.25; pigs 9.50-lG.75,
CATTLE Receipts 5000; market
strong TO higher; choice and prime 9.l5-
9.75; medium. and good 7.60-9.l5; com
mon 6.75-7.G0; good choice S.35-9.40;
common and medium 6.5o-S.35; butcher
cattle and heifers 4.75-S.l5; COWS 4.l5
6.75; balls 100000; canner steers 2.75-
4.lj: cows and heifcrs 3.75-J.00; veal
calves $50 IL 90: feeder steers 5.j0-7.j0
stocker steers i.l0-7.2J; stoel,er cows,
heifers 3.7J-5.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-02
FRENCH SELL U. S. SUPPLIES
United Press Leased Wire

PARIS, March 2.-Andre Paisant,
uuder-secretary of state, announced
that the French government has to
date realized $500, 600, 900 francs from
the sale of the vast supplies left be
hind by the American army and pul-
chased by the French government. The
remainder of the stocks are expected
to bring 200, 900 900 francs, making q
total of 4,000,000,00 francs. The gov
ernment is in the curious position of
not knowing until 1929 whether it has
made n profit or loss on The huge
transaction. 1t al depends upon the
rate of exchange on the dollar on that
date. The government bought the
stocks from the United States for
100000, 900 and promised to pay with
in ten vcars--in dollars. At the time
of purchase the frame was seven to the
dollar-or $500, 900 francs. The in
tercst is five per cent semi-annually,
but, no interest has yet been paid. If
the franc goes down to seven to the
dollar by 1929 the government will
stand to make about 200, 100000
francs on the deal.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-02
LOCAL MERCHANT
PRAISES PRESS
ADVERTISING
Sells Large Stock of Canned
Goods From Advertisement
In Local Paper

"Believc me, advertising in The
Press surely pays, said Mr.. Gunds
from, proprietor of the G. O. ID. Gro
ecry. to reporter this morning. This
cnterprizing firm placed Il grocery ad
in The Press Wednesday and gave Il
number of canned goods specials The
result This morning WAS that the clerks
were busy waiting ON scores OF huvers
and answering the telephone taking
orders. Mr.. GundStEom has been a con
SiStent advertiser in The Press for Il
number of years and 4 firm believer
that newspaper advertising makes big
business.
The National Gamers Association
have launched new stunt this year.
II has been christcned Canned Foods
Week = from March to s. This week
is being observed all over the country
and millions of people are purchasing
canned goods. The National Gamers
Association plan to make Canned
Foods Week an annual affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-02
Personal Mention

John NJ. Pratt and wife of Los AM
Pratt is with the United States Army
p. c. Faust of Begemon, Montana
is in the city for Il few days.
Mrs. Charles f. Given is quite i'll at
her home on Euclid Avenue.
Mrs. Chester l.oomis is again ut her
old place in SaloHlon s store after n
rest~of several months.
Il. w. Clinton, prominent attorney of
Los Angeles is n business visitor in FL
Centre this week.
Dan V. Noland, Los Angeles attorney
returned to his home today after spend
ing several days looking after the bus
mess of clients living in Ell Centre.
Mrs. Elliott has accepted position
with the Ben Solomon store as office
assistant and stenographer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Merchant moved
this week to their new home on Euclid
Avenue.
j. NJ. Beckwith, city editor of the
Imperial Valley Press under the former
management, has moved to CalcXico,
where he has work on Il Mexicali paper
G. Il. PitZer, street commissioner has
returned from Los Angeles where he
was called by business.
Word from Jasper Travcrs states
that Mrs. Travers was operated upon
at the California hospital in Los An
geles Monday ana is apparently i'm
proving. Mr.. Travcrs is still with her
ami due to his absence, the water
ordinance was not considered at last
night S meeting of the city council.
Attorney Harry Horton who has
been quite i'll a, his ranch home is re
ported as better today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-02

concerned.
jerome s job was that of official
sleuth OF course, he had to taste the
drinks before he could swear they
were liquor. Then he's spit 'em out
he says.
Soon, he says, his teeth began to
loosen from the effects of the ''moon;
shine. - Then one by one. they dropped
out. Such is the potency of San Fran
cisco s g cooking whisky
Now he wears {; set of false teeth.
And he's filed Il claim for compensa
tion with the state compensation insur!
ancc commission. He wants to be paid
for the teeth he lost in the good cause
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-02
State Markets

Oranges today advanced on tie local
market following increases recently nj
shipping points.
Lettuce showed an easier tone.
-Four boxes of asparagus which ar.
rived today was moving rather slowly
at fifty cents 4 pound.
The poultry market showed few
changes. Broilers and frvers are firm
and more scarce, while dressed turkeys
appeared somewhat easier.
Supplies liberal: Apples, grapefruit,
oranges, bananas, lemons. potatoes,
sweets, tomatoes, cucunhers, nush
rooms, rhnbarb, peppers, eggplant, let
ttIrp.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-02
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, March 2-Openins
prices today included:
Stndcbaker 99Ea, off X; Southern
Railway 21, np 1s; Texas Company
45al, up ~ Retail Stores 44is, off
rs; New York Central 77A; Chandler
f2A, up rs; L. S. Steel "a; Rock
Island S9al i; Missouri Pacific 22l4 up
Il Southern Pacific s4A, off u; Tn
5on Pacific 1901, off Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-02
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-Duck eggs for Matching.
. l.. C. Case, 2A mi. east. Phone 95J12.
2-t-3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-02
ORANGE MARKET

NEW YORK, March 2-Tcn ears
oranges an Two lemons sold. Oranges
strong, no material change in prices
Averages ranged from $4.;sl to S779
Highest price eight boxes Mahado
$500.
Lemons unchanged. Range $l.26 to
1923,
Weather cloudy; a. m. temperature
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-02
BUTTER AND EGGS

LOS ANGELES, March 2.-Butter
A.
Eggs extra %; case count 81; pullets
10.
Hens 2S; broilers 40 TO 4.5.
Potatoes, Stockton Burbanks best
$3.50 to $3.50 few S2.65 to 1918; poor
or $20002.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-02

FOR RENT-Furnished apt. $4,000. 493
Orange Ave. 2-t-5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-02

| FOR RENT-Front apartment. 773
Olive. 2t1
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-02
LAUDS PRESIDENT
FOR WORK OF
FIRST YEAR
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, March 2.-'' One
year of Warren G. Harding finds
the United States rapidly recovering
from the aftermath of the world war,
representative Fess, republican of Ohio,
told the house today, in reviewing the
first year OF llarding's administration.
''One year ago Warren G. Harding
found the nation with her relations
with all foreign countries strained to
the breaking point, her fundamental
principles under discussion, her historic
significance in question. her population
Surfcited with the profits of war and
wild extravaganza, her industries in.
fiated hv over expansion from war
demands and problems OF reconstruc
tion complicated and imminent Fess
said.
Peace Once More.
To-day he sees peace again, with
all countries, foreign relations resumed
with honor to ourselves and complete
Justice to others, the finest attitude of
the world towards our moral leadership
rs evidenced in the arms conference.
Today we have proper regard for
the defenders of the nation s rights,
an economic administration upon the
soundcst principles of economy, re-
duction III our public debt to the
amount of two billion dollars, a ro-
duccd taxation of more than S7J0,000,.
600 per year, and Il rcjnveaated agri.
cultural and industrial fabric.
We are the only country which IS
not only balancing It's budget but has
really reduced The war debt.
FcsS speech was regarded as one of
the opening guns Of the republican
to ret:tin control of congress
and was also an answer to recent vide
spread democratic criticism. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-02
Today's Market Report
LETTUCE-No. IS
Carlot Shipments Reported for Feb.

~ IN
q.
TX IN i'm
to andp
lear.
Today:
n $
No o
at
broken n
q Imperial Valley
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-02
SUGAR AND COFFEE

NEW YORK, March Sugar firm;:
raw sa.79; refined firn; ssran'f:ted'
$40.
Coffee No. Rio s1s@9; Santos 1873
ola.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-02
LOST HIS TEETH IN
COUNTY'S SERVICE
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-The
State Law enforcement League has
lost its teeth--at least, as far rs its
chief investigator Joseph Jerome is
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
nttea Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, March 2-Demand
Francs. .o9lf@I; Marks 004l's.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
FORMER FAIRMoNT MAN
DIES IN INDIANAPOLIS

]. T. Gehring. a former resident
OF this city and brother in law
OF Mrs. Lucy Fleming Of Watson
avenue, died yesterday at the
home Of his son, Louis Gehrlng, ia
indianapolis, Ind. A message re.
ceived here Tuesday announced
his serious illness.
He was a son OF the late Mr..
and Mrs. ignatlus Gehring, piou-
eer settlers Of Fairmont and came
here with his parents from King
wood. His father was founder OF
and builder of the building when
formerly housed st. Peters Cath.
ollc Church In this city.
He was married to Miss Clara
Belle Huntington, sister of Mrs.
Lucy Fleming and of the late Il.
G. Huntington. Her death occur.
red several years ago. He Is sur.
vived by the following children:
Louis and Scott Gehr:ng and Mrs.
Josephine Hunt.