davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01
.NlSENlENK
SUPER WESTERN FILM
COMING TO THE LIBERTY
"The Fox" Starring Harry Carey.
Colorful and Virile.

"The Fox,'' Harry Carey's first
big UniYersal-Jew super feature
and which is the first super west
ern picture ever screened, is COM
ing to the Liberty theater Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
The concluding scenes were
made at Universal City at night,
where a picturesque stretch OF
country was illuminated by flar-
ing brush fire around which dIa-
matte action was filmed.
Harry Carey himself wrote
THE Fox" 1t was adapted to the
screen by Lucien Hubbard and
filmed under the direction OF Rob-
ert Thornby. 1t will make motion
picture history by its dramatic
force, its picturesque locale, its in
teresting cast and the fact that
regular United States cavalry was
used to furnish atmosphere.
Most OF the story was filmed on
the Mojaye desert, near Red Rock,
where a modern army camp was
Quilt by Universal to quarter the
big outfit necessary to maintain
production. Nearby was encamp-
ed G and e troops of the f1th Uni
ted States cavalry, especially de-
tailed to the production by Major
General Muir, commanding gen
sral Of the Ninth corps area.
Graphic shots OF the regulars
going into action with Harry
Carey's own flying squadron Of
eowpunchers riding on the
ilanks, breath-snatching views of
IN explosion that churned up the
earth for an acre, a tender love
story and some Of the most mag
lificent scenery ever captured by
the camera, will add to the appeal
If the story.
Harry Carey was supported by
Betty Ross Clark in the leading
faminine role, and by such popu-
lar screen favorites as Alan Hale,
George Nichols, John Harron, Ger
trude Claire, George Cooper,
Breezy Eason Jr., Charles lie
Moyne, Captain C. E. Anderson,
Harley Chambers and others.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01
New Cornorations.

Fl, N. Moe, William w. McNealy
and Ginevra Moe have filed with
the state corporation department
here articles of incorporation for
the Woman's Store at klamath
Falls with capitalization of
$50, 900.
Other corporations filing arti-
cles Monday were:
M. and H. H. Sichel, Inc, Port
land; $4,000; Gussie A. Sichel,
H. II. Sichel and Chester G. Muir
ply.
Disciple Assembly of Jesus
Christ, Pendleton; $500; David
Shumway. 7. o. Krause and A. P.
Burgin.
Gilbert & company of Tilla-
nook have filed resolutions OF dis
solution.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01
Rehabilitation
Results Please

Important and gratifying re-
suits have been obtained during
the past two years in the work OF
rebuilding men and women in
jured in industrial accidents while
under the protection Of the Ore
gon workmen's compensation law,
according to the foreword in
booklet just issued by the indus
trial accident commission covering
the work it is doing in physical
and vocational rehabilitation OF
injured workmen.
The two angles of the rehabili-
tation work performed under the
direction Of the commission
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01
Night News
Summary

Washington .-syominations OF
Secretary Hughes Of the state de-
partment and Secretary Hoover OF
commerce department to allied
debt funding commission confirm
ed by senate.
New York.-Five arrested and
press for printing $40 counter
felt bills and $4,000 in spurious
currency seized by federal agents.
Dublin.-Heated party strife
marked opening Of Dali Eireann
deputies, both sides accused each
other of violating spirit of Ard
Fheis compromise. DeValera' S
terms on which he could consent
to remain in Dali strengthened
belief in possibility of succession
of himself and followers.
Manila.-Five killed, many in
jured by severe earthquake that
shook city of Cebu and vicinity.
Property damage heavy.
London.-Probable early resig-
nation Of Premier Lloyd George is
forecasted by Daily Telegraph,
which says premier Is dissatisfied
with present position and feels he
is not receiving loyal support to
which he is entitled as head of
government and that influence in
house of commons weakened.
Washington. n.-Results of gov
ernment's investigation into retail
prices charged for necessities in
various parts of country to be
made public next week, Attorney
General Daugherty said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01
Stay Awake
After Eating
Give Your Stomach Help With a
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet And
Noon Day Meals Won't Bother

Many people are so afraid of
droWsiness after eating that they
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01
Soviet Abandons
Monopoly Over
Salt Industry

Moscow, March 1.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. )-The Russian SOW
let government has abandoned its
monopoly of the salt industry.
Salt has heretofore been consider
ed one of the most important key
commodities Of the country.
The newspaper Pravda in a
leading editorial strikes a new
note by advocating abandonment
OF state trading.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01
Animal Cruelty Is
Charge Against Man

Henry Liant, 165 North Front
street, was arrested yesterday aft
ernoon by Patrolman Walter
Thompson on charge of cruelty
to animals. The complaint was
sworn to by DR.. A. r. Andrews,
humane officer.
Arraigned in the police court
before Judge Earl Race yesterday
afternoon, Liant pleaded not guilty
and demanded hearing. 1t will
be held before Judge Race this
afternoon.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
HARDIN PUT BACK
ON HIS FEET TWICE
Was Relieved Of Both Rheumatism
and Stomach Trouble BY Tanlae,
States Los Angeles Man.

"For the second time Tanlnc has put
me on my feet, and you may know by
that what I think u H." said William
T. HARDIN. 1900 Garden st.. Los An.
gcles. Calf
Three years ago, ! had rheumatism
IN my shoulders and neck so bad I
could hardly work. tried medicine
after medicine only 10 Fet worse. but
finally ! got hold of Tnnlnc. and I
haven't had trace OF rheumatism
since
Then last summer my stomach got
out ~ order lost my appetite and
what little ! dld eat made me feel
hloated all stuffed up and miserable.
] iniWnys fcli weak. tired and worn out.
AMI was so nervous couldn't sleep.
"Well. Tnnlnc did q good sob for me-
before, so Just got some more of n.
and now ~ has again fixed me- ~. and
Tn feeling strong and energetic Ike
] used &c. m tell the world Tanlac's
the medicine fof me-"
Tanlac l. sold by no good druggists.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

RATHER PUT MAMMA IN BAD
hsf Offspring Mad Chosen Decidedly
Unproplsioua Moment for ~Fisin'
Blly's Tssf~

My fussy russt was rptiinr ready
% make her departure She was 10 a
hurry. bui took time o. comment on
life In general and mine IN particular.
"Chlldrn arr an righi. suppose.
bat so me,idlesome. They snatch this
and that and spoil everything
"Not mine.- interrupted iudir'
nanily. -My chlldrrn have a prupsr
respect for oihers' property. They
never touch anything that doesn't be-.
lour 20 Them
where's my dental hossr painted
my guest n was here a moment
arn."
A frantic search eusuc.i. ending IN
the kltchen. on the for werc yards
and ynris % dental foes and NJ The
end u ne nnss was my youngest
child hsf puppy heid between her
knees "rixin' nify's tccf mummy r
-ChiuEn Tribune
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
EXAMPLE OF HIGH FINANCE
Many Who GO Into the Game Gene
Out o. u Feeling Like This
County Boy.

Representative Rosenhloom said ai
4 dinner in wheeling
The atefare man bad better leave
hlrh finance alone When the average
man Foes up aFnlusi hirh finance be-
generally feels uke the farm by.
"A city bog had d haifdoilar and
q circus had iusi orme to town. but
the cheapest circus Sckct cusi %
rruis and this pot ihe city bog IN q
hole.
-Iiut BE- was a fnancirr On rmhryo.
and so be- weni rsht N o. a pawn.
arukers and pavued bis haifdollar
ior ~ centa
-Aficrward h. vuylaid n country
by, displayed BE pawn Ticket. and
oacrcd 10 ssii Il Cor 15 cents A half.
iollaf fnf a. csutsi 40 cuufss the
rounfry boy snappei up that harrnin.
The cts hoy with his % cenis then
hurried ~ % ihs cirrus The coun.
Try boy. after BE- had worked uui this
Seal ~ his IN hiEh finance o. thc bitter
iud sought a RETIRED place and kicked
hlmsslf~
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
NE GOT The NAMES MIXED
Simple EEplanatlon of Americans Rev.
srsnt Atiituds Toward Relies of
Great Enqlith posl

John y. Rockefeller. Jr. said IN q
Y. a. e A. address,
"A guide vas showing a party of
tourists over Mlltuus cottage az Chal-
font ~. Giles
"'This 'eFe's u chair. said the rulde.
and an American tipiocd out from tha
group of tourists and kissed the chair
reyerently.
-'Say, rulde.' be- said. choking q
little. ia llke 10 buy those two
rlccrs of furniture fur a souvenir.
What a. you ask for themf
They aint for sale. air.
-'Come on nov. Name yer prica
IN givc you anything 10 reason
~'No. 30. slr. They aint for sale'
And the guide went on. This Il the
cane Woi the parr blind Old nan
~'tlindf snoriei the American. 4
wish had hls vision. Mind WIZ,
you must be- crazy. guide
~'Of course Milton vas blind. tha
Guide Insisted.
"'Nillionf And thc American
stamped O. the door IN disgust. 'Mn.
tonf Holy smose. man ! thought you
vsre talking about flrton'"
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
Weapons Laid Aside.

~Nohoiy tries 10 ftop card playing
IN Crimson Gulch."
~its valuable for lis social innu.
encr." replied Cactus Joe.
= thought friendship CEASED IN a
poker gameT
"un the cunirury. poker Fume Il
the only occasion on which some Of
the boys rally suspend hosilIiiles."
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
~ HOWARD " PicKARo

Russia mas he foroei o. quii the
erouomic coufofence NJ Genna. Tmnoe.
which D. he0nm'nE more ani m0re dls.
satisfied with ihf uny things arc 81.
inr thefs. mag uiihirau be- doiesaies
Iui % 81 unnauuori that Lloyd oearfs
snd BIZ nri'sh fsiine dsiegaies win
silica 10 fhs snd dsirnuinei 20 81
saue frsulis ff,sm ihe c0ufertuco
WIN true Oriental viz ths Rus.
SLAMS arr bargaining uiih ihs other
rosers and iasi ucet sucees,iei in
tnnEnE ahoui q deaflock To end
ttis coudiiiou ths Representatives q
ths hir aud little snfsniss sud rurtu.
81 drus up shat amuuniui o. an
uliimaium safuiuF the soviet feie.
Faiss that n thsy uould noi accspi
ths pfuIssiiious mais o. then. ihs
iussian phass of ths cuufersuco vuuld
eume o. an cod
urirnY siaisi. here q shat the Rus
SLAMS pruIu1srd Tirai the pusefs must
rccoguils no soviet resmmeni a.
jufe and must grant li sufleisni ioaus
a. enable hussiH o. feufFanife her
uaiinnai nc Mussia Ulil freUEnlrs
be- pr,-sar debts. bot femanda q thif
q ysars moratorium on ihcss. viih
cancellation ~ arfsars ~ intergsi and
81 Interest during the mnruiurium.
nnssia ahandous hrf claims afainsi
the paesfa Doc tn the autl iio'sheslk
campaigns and in return rHuects that
hsf var debts o. ether powers Will D.
written down ioo pof cent Russia
reiuses o. resiofe cunnsCaie'i rrupefiy
because this d cnuimp o. their poliCy
~ naturalization. bot claims Russians
have TIE righi O. rosscas rrupsriy ln
fufrlEn ouunifies which are uudsr =
huurreulse regime IN short. Russia
would take an nnd Flye noihinT.
noush ths british declared sofns
sft ~ q settlement with che hussians
must b. made. n narihou. chairman
of the cuumlite6 handling the matter.
abruptly callsi d halt o. further ils.
eusslon of che Russian dsn The
Trpuch. backci hy their fu,rmmsni
were absolutely oIlrsei to rrcnrnif
iur the soviet Eutrumsni and o.
ruuiiur o. Jfrilis. and. acCofdiug o.
dispatches ffom Paris japan unu'd
surrnf them m thIs stand anl rruh-
ah.y alsa n.iaum iimla1 rnlaud
Serbia. liumanIn ani rfahls'Hiasia
tots coils ntnasri ihc widening
trualh triunu Iunr aui nnai
iiruan. anf arh rruIeri ihai ihr
raIn of ttr oihrf uDnH ieai t0 an.
Uhrr var Ihrf aEnei ihai ii's
vuuIi rrsult ffon n c,anh'n'us oi lias
Ea nui Usrmanf Too German dolr
raios had actripl thr oWmaui o.
tsrp out of thc discussion oi Russian
analns heauso 10 their separate
trcaty win Moscow. bot thls was bot
enough The Russian Delegates wcrr
eufaFod hy ihc fact that Poland iolned
~ this disciplinary mcasure and ln tho
note signed by eleven ~ the powers
rcscr,iuF the fight % declare nun and
void ans clauses u the Rapalio pact
held a. BE- m violation ~ the treaty ~
Versailles or any other treaty. In a
noie 10 the pules. the Russians De
elarsi that the soviet government
could In no case permit treaties made
by n TO depend Cor their legality On
the aciicn n powers not slrnaiory.
Considering that Russia has poverful
furccs masscd on the Polish frontier,
the language u the note was taken TO
carry a distinct threat u hcsillliirs
against rcland. as well AZ a warning
% an the poverA
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
ASPIRIN INTRODUCED
By "BAIER" IN 1900
Look for Name -Baysr@ On the Tab-
'sta Then You Need
Never Worn.

n you want the trls. world famons
Aspirin. a. prescribed BY physicians
iof over twenty y-one years. you must
,st for -Raysf Tablets of Aspirin
The name "Haysr" d stamped %
zach tablet and appears on each paes-
az for youf pruisciion against lmita-
Observation-Disclosures
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

The Ukraine. which has hesn Known
ts ne sugar bowl ani nour bin %
Eururc. D. prstty marty empty and q
i question whether tho couniy has
Fnourh o. krop lis own peuple until
ne neat harvest The wheat cfup last
rear was hard hli by rrasnn ~ the
thssnce of the SHOWS which allowed
ne ssed % b. frufen IN the round Cor
ack of pruiccilon granted by the man.
ils q snow.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

'THr hundfc,iih anniversary ~ the
4 hirih ~ Ulysses 4 Grant vas %.
SERVED on Thursday in hls birthplace.
rolni Pleasant q. On washinrion and
in many other plaocs throughout the
counifY President Harding went o.
the OHIO town with d large PARTS ~
pmm.ncut men and vumcn Viewed
what D. lefi there of the house iu
which the aniiIef president Wus hHFn.
and ihrn delivered nn address which
aus -hruniusi' OVER thr nni Psi
mdIo in ihe raiiorli cafiiai an gov.
rumruf hus.nrss halted uhIr au lm.
mense fHnnf nihrnsi in thr itfaulr
eanians fn ulfness thr fuiInf.tn nf
the uauIferni OuHf mfmnf.ai. atIrh
s virtually oHnr'fini affrf ii 1tars
uoft NI0r irrsIirni rni.if ani
se,rfiar Wotts mfir ttr rhirf ai.
dfru,s aud Co.. urmHr'li uus m.
yrIIoi hi rrIurtss Cauiagurcnc. Efand.
daughter and rrnouss lia Caniacn.
rouc. eroatFfauddauehicf of General
Grant
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

FEDERAL ad fcr ibc urtulnur
Il anl d,telormcut ui th, American
merchant marine b. eivcn aIpru,al by
itc Amcriun barn Huroau fciefution
which has virci President iiauliue ~
follows
-Ahnc opposed 10 any subsidy on
principle. We rvallro the ucccssity for
developing The American msrchaut ma.
rine as naval auxiliary and as an
agsnt in the development II foreign
trade. We appruye aid temporarily
until our nag can b. established on
the hlgh scas but no lonret Subsidies.
llke tarlffs. should b. heaihle. aud no,
continue after industry hecumes sslf.
supporting II subsidy he supported
on naval grounds u u essential that
merchant ships b. available and used
Coz training of naval reseres-
Just nov our merchant marine 4
engaged In q little rate war with the
iamport A Holt line u Great britain.
which slashed passenger rates %
south America. Chairman i.asker q
the shipping hoari Immediately made
a cut below tho iamport a Holt rate
and iold that arm he vas IN the nrhi
b = nhlsh.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

IfNi.ESs President ilm Shih chang
v l. able 10 avert u by his arleal.
Just issued. the impending cisll war In
China is snon 70 culmlnair IN what
win probably BE- the greatest battle
that country has had In many years
Tl,e biz armies u Uena Chang rse
I'm and Wa rel.fci arr prvparcd for
the conflict. near rcklng The prcsi.
dent has called On them both 10 with.
dmw frum that vicinity and frOm
chlhn province and 10 send mc,iiators
for adjustment u their differences
Tho acting PREMIER has asked the SOW.
crnof II zach cf the n pru,lnccs 20
send % reklne n commissioner o. Dc.
,lsc measures tu rid tho ccunlry ~ the
armies. which are nov the largest In
the history of China. American. nrit.
in and rrvnch warshlrs hasp BEEN
scni 10 Chinese waters and the Ameri.
can lsraiin ruari ~ Pskinr has hevn
relnforcci n neccarary. The allied
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

Fresh. sweet. white. dainty clothes
for baby. n you use Red Gross Ran
nlue. Never sfreaks or Injuries them.
AT good grocers seii ii.-Adyertise-
meuf
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

A AFTERMATH % ths West Vir.
n Eiula cnal held war of ip-i. the
trial ~ nine miners uuion oflC.ais and
members un charFys of trrasol. has
oIeued in Charles Tusu. " Nu. Tho
most prominent % the defendants ae
e. Prank keeusy. prrsidsut and frunk
Moousy. secretary ~ district NJ. fur.
tyfuuf oihcrs are accused uf trasun
aud many others II murder and con.
splracy. Sofuy u thesc have Dot been
arrested AMI sume have chialuci
chanEv ~ venue Afier muiions o.
guash the indictments bad he,n dsuie'i
the cuur rulci Cor ssparuie trials and
William luifsari kuuvn as several
of ne march against ioxan.- vas ~.
lcriU,i as tiU nrst defendant
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

To bras litile. o. show well. o. crow
gently n IN luck-to pay up. % own
up. and % shut uR n beaten arr the
virtues ~ n sporting man-Olivef
Wendell uolmss
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
WAHSEp By senator wa'.ou ma,

NTAnNEn b. senator waison that
w d Vuuid te futile a. cuusiicr
ne HOUSE saldisrs bonus bin becausc
ihe President suuid certnlnly veto u
he bad iust besn TALKING With Mr.
Harding the Republican msmtefs u
ihe senate nnanoc oummiiicg last seck
hsTan considrration ~ q ues hin
formulated hy senator McCumhef.
d. outstanding feaiure is that q would
rsquire an uuiiay uext year estimated
az fiuWaWn as cummrd with
tho Treasury departments csiimaic of
tssitsUts' required by the housc bill.
Representatives Of the American L.
Sion uefr cousuliei. hut sccmei 20
pfefer the house measufs.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

une nkes 60 D. cultured. but 60
be- vain u ii shows a iiaw In thc cul.
turo somewhere.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

"i0u said you would die for me-
swell ain't working myself 70
deafhT'-i.ou.syille Courier.Iounal.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
DnTsnrNT nAnnIN0 / vorLln

DnESinENr iiAnnlN0 4 working
4 cot u plan Cor sciiliur the cual
sifIkr and preventing future strikes
und vhlOh De- hufss uiil serve o. sia.
bIllre ihe industry "Details Uf thc
sCneme have uf hU1u sitrn out. but
10 81 t1nuu fhHt it ies noi ntiuic
federal supervision of the o.ai indus
tp. hui ufott.rs for standing oom.
missiuu ,nIUutni tn Deal With euEr
Issues aui oihrr iisuuila as thry arise
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

MfcliAEL COLLINS. head u tho
vi Irish lfee State. rrcently accused
iie Ulster government Uf falling o.
I've up fn fhe ufHce agreement This
,lf james Cuis Indignantly denlei in
Hurls that lead observers o. believe
dirert break has cone Slr James
saii that. Notwithstanding the under.
iasiuEs armed incurslons acruss the
Ulster border coniInusi and ihe bor.
Dor uufrures have had a deplomhie ~.
frci lle Declared Sim Tsinefs had
ouum.ftei outmEcs against the prop
efif uf Ulster Catholics o. intimliate
thuse sho usrr anxious a. uurk ln
hauuouy with me northern govern.
meut
liEhilng between the Tres State
fwrUs and the "rehcis7 reached the
pru4'urtions of n rial battle on Thurs
iai nt MulunEnr The regulars cap.
iurei the town nail Eirsaun met in
Dublin and heari rrInrts from the
rfufis'nual ministers. who severely
soursl th, sleinsnt hrhiius the pro
N.sisual g0tsfnmeuf ne Nalsru was
there boz had little o. sny iiis 90.
lgurrs n uus said. smiiei and
chursiei at the auaignmeut ~ che
-rriisls" Who uers accused ~ many
rotisries. train Wrecks and other
crimrs Tho if.sh Catholic hishol.s u.
sued q siaismenf siruugly lndorsinr
the TREATY with Euglani and unequiy.
erniiy cundemuing republican miiiinr'
LAM
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

denate aione o. 500 chat me inafy
~ Versatile De- executed if ths Ger
mains default lu their r,uauiions pay.
mrnfs. ini'mnfinF ihaf French troops
viii hs Un fhe march 0n MHf 1i unless
hY that dlfe Germany hns ncrepfrd
ile ouudiiInns aIi iouu hy the rep
lfuiilas rsmmfslon The premlef
declared Del anleni'i tHlel or fhe CO..
ol'efnfiun 20 ihe aliies in gass GermanJ
iriHu.iei rhuf aroofi|ng io the terms
Hf thc trtaii' be- added each mas
in ouse ~ ne,i iale respectively such
measures as ore ieeu1ri ueeessary.'
lhls aiso stirred Lloyd Gsarrr to
wrath. hernua fhe Haismsui uns
made uifh0lf consuifiue co. allies
Said be- The mafisf b. noi o1nueriei
With Nfnoa. Doc Irrurh arini0u ank
iuut'y and rtdieilf believes that the
huHsp0erman arrermfui o. che uui
cnme 0f this cauirfrnce That idea u
hsluF ff.ierei ln rmnce hl serious
mIssiaismeuis o. ths Frcnrh by orftain
English urasIarer fhe rrfersurs
beinF 90 Lori Nathriires prrss
To- meet ihf sifuau0u. o. iiriiish
astei ma,iinT in tleuna of Co. roe
ers sirnaioy o. fhr Versailles treafy
fo discuss measurss o. he fatrn n
Germany d0fs naf m~f fhe rrrara
tians cammisslona demands by Mas al
rrrmisf ranufs ohiecis o. ihis plan
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

I ioYp OEOnUr seems honcsiiy
Il isisrminei boih 90 preserve ihs
peacr ~ Eurous nnd o. saiisfy the
trade demands of the Hfifish. which
latter are thus enrrrssci by Lord
Chanrsliof liiftenheai -Enrianf's
dssperate scrnmnlc coufition. her d.
reuisnce upon uufid trade as ~ ouiy
ueans n sustaining hsf me- hie-i
make imIrruiit, the frsumpiiun % o.
nt.cai nnd Commsrrial relations with
soviet hussia -uhnirtef thr charac
tef ~ ths Fufefumcnf ne Russians
rhosss o. adoIt- o. BE- saEsruess fof
these rtsults and perhaps c,rfc,i by
rssiiicai cuufiii0ns ai home tho IRE
mier lays on rrancs ths blame for ths
thrsatsuei failure ~ ths c.nfsfsucs T.
and b. b voiuhly SUPPORTED in that By
the EuElish financial "ctleft" John
Maynard keyes uhe. accuf,ilnr o. tho
Paris pfUss O. IN tie fay ~ a rfuup ~
Berlin hautsrs A this distance ons
ls rather Inclined 20 uccepi tho view
of ne Nce Yoft Tfihune. shirh says
ne lrunoophotes and ne Tsufo
ptiies arr co. rial factor Threatening
disrupiion ai Genoa"
ncriin dispatches say diplomatic ~
laiions between Germany and Russia
will b. RESUMED ~ uuop l'rut A
bernhard Wlcieufcld vii ~ ihe Ger
man nmhassaiof On Moscos and L..
MD krussin the Russian amhassador b.
ncflln.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

MEANWHILE Premier rclncare'
A'i In a speech AZ narleDuc, assert
81 that francA n neccn.ary. VII IN
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
WranplIng and Politics Mark the
DoIngs Of the Genoa
Conference.
RUSSA'S GREEDY DEMANDS

Francs rhfsaisas independent As,ien
Against 0sfmsnY snd Lioyd osofgs
10 Angfy-csrisnafy ~ osnsrsi
0rants nlrih csistfaisd-
Great Battle irnpsrds
in Chlna.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

feet VIII land truops to keep cummuni.
oaiiuus open between Pesing and ths
zen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15

TIE began To- work for an honest lN-
IuE ut - ~ duy After saving q
.muii SUM uf monc he invested u
IN q shoe repair shop since thai
time the business has proved 50 suc-
c'-srui that ne has. together with
frIH established u chain OF shoe
shops iu Chicago. Terre Hautc, Louis
VILE Dayton. Evansville. Indian
upolis and other cities.
with the profits which the enter
prise brought Tim he built tue IN
NOUS $500. OUn Tabernacle In this
city and a similar edtfice In Louis.
Vile. Ks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
VINO COINED SLOGAN
"wi1CH TN; EssEAs''

Back In the fall 81 1918 when
Hudson distributors and dealers
visited the factory In Detroit, they
were taken aside and shown a nov
ear Then they rode in a. What J.,
tt2' they all asked
"Thor'' WIS the peply. ris the
EsscV watch a."
% the phrase became a slogan,
mud when in 1899 each dealer DID
something tu prove EsscN quality W.
has own nrighborhood, It was known
as Watch the Essex" week. week.
Then tame the f.SscN transcon-
unrntnl record. when four Es-eN
ears dtthed across America. breaking
~ ptcViotis trauscOutincntai marks
.tu tiFp,rrens. u best time being I
"a ~ hours. 81 minutes.
All along the route went the word,
watch the Essex People did las
tie thousands. And so it has "c'
come u Worldwide slogan.