davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Loose Talk l.
Seed of W ars.
Root W arms
Refuse Votes to Lawmakers
Who Are Against Peace,
He CounseIs in Speech
on Value Of Conferences

san FRANCISCO, March % Open
diplomacy rs one Of the good things
that necessarily must come with the
control Of foreign affairs by the people
themselves, but open diplomacy does
not mean the exclusion of common
sense Elihu Root declared in an ad-
dress here to-day
While the intrigue Of the old school
diplomacy that inevitably led 10 war
was gone, he declared, there is new
danger Of stirring trouble by loose, un-
Informed talk The duty Of democra-
ties is not To SANDER one another, he
said
when two men lnIsunderstand each
other their troubles usually can be set
tied by getting them together to talk
things over, he said. "rhat is lust
what happened in the four-power
treaty. Such conferences he added,
lad ayerted war at least twice in the
past, and would have done so IN 1914
Il SIR Edward Greys plans had sue
oeeded.
Danger in Publicity
"If there is q controversy. the most
important thing is to get some one to
change his mind he continued '"If he
is wrong. make it easy for him to ad-
nit 1T; If you arc wrong, keep in pc
Itlou where YOU can admit IT,
The man who comes out nubliclv
doe not dare TO change his mind It
more important that before you get
man IN public you get him right.
hat is what happened in the four
over treaty
'Half-truths sometimes involved in
'pon diplomacy Should not be pressed
| 30 fsr.
More ouarreis have come from in
uitS than from injuries. If democracy
's to conduct foreign affairs without
IaN'ng the nation into strife it must
nov give cause fer resentment IN the
MINDS OF other peoples
Scores Nindictive Minority
Mr. Root said a "vindictive minority"
could carry things to b point to which
me great majority would not agree.
wlth no punishment until the great.
GOOD -natured majority decides to act
against the public orator who stirs uu
friendly nations
We are verurIng now on d great
undertakne OF directing foreign rela.
I.ons, he SAID. "and the people of the
thlted States should make it the first
great lesson OF their duties to punish
with disaprovs the man who wilfullv
strs up the animosity of foreign coun-
Nh. Root said this could be done
by refusing votes at the polls 10 the
men VINO talk against the peace Of the
world and ~ stopping their patronage
ana advertising IN newspapers guilty
Of the same. He continued:
1T should be understood that the
American people will taboo loose and
onfr'endly talk about the people of
other nations, and such punishment
VIII be the first great step in our con
duet of foreign affairs.
IT is our duty so to direct the for
eign relations Of our country that the
power of public opinion shall be for
peace"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Robbers Paddock Store
Door to Hold Manager
Armed Pair Gets $40 Just After
Collector Had Departed
With Several Hundreds

After asking for pound Of tea, two
men who entered the branch store Of
the Federal Grocery Store Company,
at 2s9 Berry Street, Brooklyn, last
night, drew revolvers and ordered Nor
ris Stcinhcld. the manager, to put up
his hands.
The men took $50 from the cash reg
lister. They searched Steinfeld but
fcand nothing on him. A few minutes
before the men entered a collector for
the Federal concern had taken several
hundred dollars which Steinfield had
turned over to him. The robbers put a
paddock on the front door Of the store,
making the manager prisoner, and
escaped
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
-Four of Seuen arms Parley Treaties
Ciren Approval of Senate TO Date

The ratified the treaties dfawn up Of
hc Washington conferences These
The Horsepower pact. establishing in the Pacific
The supplement the treaty. which excludes
the mainland of Japan and the Lodge reserva
Withholding the of the United States to the Pachc
mandates, and excluding domestic
The providing for scrappIng of naval
for Great Britain
United States, Japan France and Italy, respectively.
The submarine and treaty barring the use OF
orblddng
of poison and asphyxatng in future warfare
Three Senate They
The treaty, establishing the door in China
The pact revision Of the Chinese tariff
The declaration reserving American rights in the man
dated territories.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

Official Of the government meaning
Wee President Coolidge. had claimed
such credit for the party in recent
peeeh.
AZ a matter of fact. the two men
who crystallized the sentiment" said
SeDator Harrison. we're the Senator
srsn idaho, Mr. Rorah. and former
President Wilson"
Senators Edge. L<nroot and Harreld,
81 the Republican, side. in speeches in'
aerxed the tresty. Senator Lenroot
starged that ne Democrats had not
angcd at az, and would approve the
sague OF Nations il they saw the
shance
French Threat Considered
When tire submarine and noxious
g=ses treaty was brought up Senator
Yayak raised the question as to what
I'D be the effect Of the adoption by
8 nee OF reservation reserving the
sisat to make her own Interpretation
# what is a merchant vessel. Senator
ssge held such a reservation would
eolse back to the Senate for considera-
toa, bat this was questioned by other
Senators.
Senator Borah held it was Of mach
importance il France, as reported in
fas press, is going to adopt such
esssrvstion. Senator Walsh. of Mon
gaG&, pointed out that France, accord
iag TO reports. would adopt the attitude
n reservation that ship carrying
guns is not merchant vessel. He
-hought there should be a specific def
milton of what constituted merchant
vessel.
Senator Borah held that If France re-
served to herself the right TO decide
what constituted merchant ship the
treaty would be practically destroyed
After considerable discussion about
this point, Senator Wadsworth took UP
Article Y, relating TO noxious gases.
He presented figures from the Surgeon
Generals Office TO show that chemical
warfare has been much more humane
thar is generally understood
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
30 Chinese Brigands Slain
BY British Force i'm Siam
Pursued After Burning Native
town. Beaten in Battle and
Fort Taken bv Storm

DELHI. British India, March 20 BY
The Associated Pressl.- Chinese brig
snds on March 1o attacked and partial
~ burned the town OF Muse. in the
shan States, Siam. A punitive force
which was sent in pursuit was attacked
by the brigands, who were repulsed
With loss of twenty men KILLED. The
troops then stormed and captured the
tort of the brlgands, killing sixty more
Of them.
The British losses were one man
silIed and five men wounded.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

White Rock Road this afternoon. He
had been shot through the breast.
At Bsllycastle, in North Antrim, a
branch of the Ulster Bank was raided
to-day and $4,000 was taken. Bally-
castle is a strongly Sim Fein district.
William Fleming was shot and
fatally wounded this morning on his
farm in County Armagh. He died in
the Armagh Injrmary.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
l0 Protect the Service
and the Rights of Investors

OR the first time since the New York Telephone Company
to the Courts for relief from order of the affecting
rates for telephone service
Application has been made the States District Court
for an injunction to restrain the
order of March 1922 establishing rates effective April
1892.
We have taken this action reluctantly because believe
necessary SO as to protect the interests of
Of the public
Existing rates for will UNCHANGED pending de
termination by the Court of the rights service
nave been made out regular
time information as to change in be given
the public promptly possible
The rates ordered by the Commission Judgment arc con-
hScatory Ihey would the telephone
cent day. but the would revenues
Po' "' "ouo seriously affect the conduct Of the
1t our legal obligation compehen> I'VE ten}c
vice OF high quality the public meet this obipa-
n unless sufficient pav necessary
operating expenses but also provide upon the
value OF the property actually the public service Unless
the company earnings at all times reasonable will
e unable to attract the capital which required
nlay for construction expansion Of the elenbone
Nohtueo shortage OF revenue would
service and stoppage of public would be the
principal sufferers
We telephone reduced at the expense
New York Telephone Company
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
AUCTION SALES


SALE OF PERs oNAL ETFBcTs AND
household goods for storage charge.
Notice Is hereby given that on saturday
will Be sold public auction In front -.
the United States storage CompHny's wsr~-
house. 4lS420 10Th st NV Washington.
ID. C.. 10 enforce liens for storage charErs.
etc. due and unpaid. all goods furnitu-..
pianos. china. glassware, books. pictures ~.
frieeratorS. h-ds bureaus. boxes ara cdu
tents trunks and contents household nni
personal effects on storage with tho United
States Storage Company. in tho names ~
Katherine Brown. Mr.. J W. Clauss Cor
don Herbert Ferris trisno,. Miss Ruth, ara
Grimes. Carrie Lloyd. L Sirkels Assair
A. syphaN. Roxie Williams TNrTBTe
STATES STORAGE COMPANY. per Y. W.
kGr nor,: % 'sSTs ssPta's 200 =
THOMAS J. OWN SON, AucTToNEERss ),
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE MA :
chinery and tools BY virtue Of c~rTstHri
chattel deed of Trust. being instrument No.
so recorded MAY 20. 1922. ana at the reaursta
Of the party secured thereby. the unders ignrd-
trustees will sell at public auction within
premises 3sls and 1872 Volta place nv On
Tuesday. August 2eth. 1922. at O'Clock
D m. list Of articles enumerated In tho list
sttached 70 said deed of trust designated
''list of articles" comprising In part. lathsso
driu presses. milling machines. grinding ma
chimes snd other general tool room machiperT ,
and hand tools. Terms cash J. H. HIi-..
BREY, Colorado Bldg RUDOLF SCHNEfnJa
Err. 62i II street NV. Trustees. -
Aug 2s- g - -
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
PROPOSALS.

THE COMMISSIONERS. d. C.-wAsHrNG-
ton. August "a. 1922. Sealed proposals
will be received at Room 500. District Build
ing. until O'Clock, .. m, September Is.
1922. for furnishing FIRE apparatus. pumping
engine. chemical and hose wagons aerial
hooking ladder, city service truck. all motor
driven. For soeclhcat ations and information
apply to Room $50. District Building. CUNo
II. RUDOLPH. JAMES Y. OYSTER.
CHARLES KELLER, Commissioner. d. C.
Aug24-25-2 20 423
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 14o7 n. Y. ave
Improved ID. G. real estate. or for building
prevailing rate Of interest and commission.
Main 1le6.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26

READING GLASSES 81 A PAIR. EYES
examined free BY an expert eyesirht
ppecialist. $40 = u. NV. room IS. <5i
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
PERSONAL

woRKINGNEN-wE CAN CONTINUE TA-
supply q great and heavy demand got the '
stock here and have the trade 60 buy: AT
you do is TO take look and become a Gus y
TONER; can also show hne grade sllghtlyO
used suits; big yalue. IS up. -
JUsTH's OLD STAND. eis d. sias
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
FARMS

MONTGOMERY COUNTY ABOUT II
miles northwest Of white House; lSe
acres; unimproved; $50 per acre. LOUIS p.
Eo6.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
Takoma ParK.

TSKOMA PARK-A DETACHED FRAME
home of seven rooms and hath basement:
front and side porches. sleeping porch: ali
modern improvements. vapor heat screened
md metal weather stripped garage. shade
trees Price, 1900. McKEEvER & GOSS.
14n5 Eve 81. Main 4T52
sT5O CASH AND EASY TERMs-FOUR-
room bungalow. all modern improvements
BOX Sd. Herald office 40
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
Bedbugs, Reaches. Rats :

EXTERN nina ted by experts. guarantee rrsulfs-T
NATIONAL EXTERMINAToR co.
SOC 9th st. nv. Tranklin 2T66
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20

MIR. E. Rosa left for Dubuque
today TO visit home folks during
Christmas.
--Mrs. E. ]. Curtin arrived home
last night from visits in Des MONIES
and Chicago.
Get one of our popular holly
boxes. Sweet Shop.
Miss Agnes Swenson arrived
home from Cedar Falls today to
spend the Christmas vacation.
Mrs. lver Johnson Lex Tor Chi
cago this morning to spend Christ
mas with her sister, Mrs. Julia Mel
be.
Miss Tina Nefstad returned 10
Minneapolis today after being her
for the funeral Of her father, Mr..
John Nofstad.
Mr.. Olaf Sivesind left fer Ada,
MIMI, this morning 70 soen; Christ
mas at the home Of Mr.. and .dIs. ".
Mil5erg and family.
Mrs. Cecilia II. Geer departed
yesterday for Rockford, Illinois TO
spend the holidays with her sister,
Emma II. Shuttelwolth.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Anderson, OF
Spencer, arrived last week on a visit
to Mrs. Anderson's parents, DIR. and
Mrs. A. C. Woodward
Mrs. Ida c. Ievrson left for
OrtoRville, Mimi, this morning to
visit her sister Mrs. viii Cummings
and brother Mr.. Willard Tweet.
Harry Tyler returned home Tues
day to Long Beach, Cal, after a
visit here with his mother and bro
ther Bert. On the way home he wilt
visit his sister, Mrs. =. J. Mckay,
at Rush City, Mimi, and brother
G. w. at Sioux Falls, S. d. He has
been located in California for 10
years and is one Of the coasts best
musicians,
Five pound Holly box $3.50,
Three pound Holly box $3.50. Sweet
Shop.
Mr.. w. B. Reed of the Reed
and Lennon Farm Implement Com
pany returned home from Des
Moines Thursday night where he at
tended the State Farm Implement
dealers convention.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20
Gold Medal Flour

Joins us in wishing all a most
Merry Christmas and thanking all
for the splendid business given US
this year. For Christmas baking
use Gold Medal Flour, never fails,
costs TO more. New car Just re-
ceived this week and now on sale.
Lowest price this week. Take adj
vantage of this sale as flour will pe
much higher-get the best-get Gold
Medal-eventually-"why not now. y
This week at HUTCHINSON co.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20
NOTICE IN PROBATE
To whom il may concern:

To whom il may concern:
You and each of you are hereby
notified to appear at the office OF
the Clerk of Court in the Court
House in Winneshiek County, Iowa,
on the 22nd, day of January, 1929,
at 100 o'clock p. NJ, to attend the
probate of an instrument purport-
ing to be the Last Will and Tesla
ment of
James Meikle
late of Frankville Township, in
Winneshiek County, Iowa, deceased,
at which time and place you will APP
pear and show cause, if any, why
said will should not be admitted to
probate.
In testimony whereof | have here
unto subscribed my name and affixed
the seal of said office, this 10Th day
Of December, 1922.
S. J. MOORE,
(SeaD Clerk of District Count,
51-4w
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20
First n. T.. Lutheran Church

Norwegian services with Com
munion at 1920; Collection will be
taken up for the Christmas tree.
Sunday school at $50; Christmas
day-English Services at $50; Nor
.wegian Services at HOO; Second
day Christmas Christmas tree pro-
gram at 7:30. |. B. Torrison, pastor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20
Methodist Church-Fred p.
Fisher Minister

Next Sunday morning the theme
of the sermon Will be "The Message
to the Shepherds-What Was IT."
In the evening the Bible school win
put on the Christmas pageant, "The
Magic Star" written by Protest. +
Tulls of Cornell College. There viii
be manger scene and a tree with
treat for all scholars of the school
or those not connected with any
other school. Everyone is cordially
invited to these services. Bible school
begins promptly at 10. All classes
of, the school are planning TO send
a Christmas treat to any worthy
NEEDY people in our community.
- ~ ,adiy leceiy-
4 ed by any interested. Dorothy Nor
gan is the leader of the Epwortl
League at $50. Prayer meeting
and Bible study every Thursday eve
ming at 7:30. Strangers are wei
come. Open discussion OF Bib
themes.
Canoe Methodist church: Christ
! mas exercises will be held at tn
Canoe church on Saturday evening
next. The Sunday school will CIV
program of recitations and song'
with a Christmas tree and all its &C
compartments. Everyone is welcome
On Sunday at 2o'clock the sacramen
: of the Lords Supper will be ad
ministered to all who will partici
pate. A short Christmas meSsag
, will be given. Sunday school a
, one o'clock.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20
United Lutheran Church

English services with Confirmation
at 1920; Sunday school at 9:2O;
Christmas day-Norwegian services
at 1000; English Services at 11:OO;
Christmas tree program in the eve
ming at 1880; Services in Spring
water Christmas day at 2:3O. ..
Glesne. Pastor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20
Christmas Program Rag Ball Sociable

A Christmas program with a rag
ball sociable will be held at Hyde
School, District No. 6, on Dec. %.
All are cordially invited. Agnes
Rosa, teacher.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20

Oh what are the cold waves say
ing? Oh, they say where's the
coal?"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20
IN Nrara Agn
WE REMEMBER

Eggs were ten cents a dozen,
milk was five cents a quart; the
butcher gave away liver; the hired
girl received a dollar a week and
did the washin'. Women did not
powder and paint lin public, play
Put and Take or Shake the Shin
mie and they were taught to cook
at age of ten.
chewed tobacco, spit on the side
Men wore whiskers and roOus,
walks and cussed. Laborers work
ed ten hours a day and neve>
went on a strike. No tips were
given TO walters and the Hat
Check CRATER was unknown.
No one was operated on for APP
perdicitis, microbes were un~
heard of; folks lived to a good old
age and every year walked miles
20 wish their friends
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20
Tl.!1nnau
YOU KNOW

Everybody rides in automobiles or
(Fords) strains their necks look
ing at aeroplanes; plays the piano
with their feet; goes to see the
movies; listens to Grand Opera
on radio; have discarded wool
en- underwear; complains about
not having the liberty to put
their foot on the rail any more;
swears at their income tax,
smokes cigarettes; drinks kasn'
tonic and cologne; blames the
High Cost of Living on the Pol
iticians; never go to bed the same
day they get up and think they
are having darn good time.
These are the days of Suffraget-
ting, Profteering and Prohibition
and if you think Life is worth liv-
ing, we wish you
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-12
TERM INSECTS MOST
 FORMIDABLE RIVALS
One of Most Injurious Pests Is
 the Fly Weevn.
it Is Primarily Plague of Wheat and Corn and Is Particularly Harmful In Southern states-RuIns
 Entire Crops.

(Prsparsd by the United States Department of AErtculture)
 The insects are our most formid- able rivals in the struggle for exist ence.
 Economic entomology does not deal alone with insects which attack fruits and growing crops. It must deal with insects that affect grains and foods in storage, that damage our clothing, that kill our domestic animals and, too, that carry disease to man himself, that eat up our wooden buildings, and that honeycomb our books and implements.
 We must light them all along the line.
 One of these insect enemies against which the bureau Of entomology has been directing a fight, is the an- goumois grain moth, popularly known in this country as the fly weevil. It is primarily a pest of wheat and corn in this country, but affects all cereal grains. It Is particularly injurious in the Southern states, and does little harm north of central New Jersey, ex- cept to cereals in storage.
 IL IS SSCOuu IO lIIe EIC6, UT DAuCh' weevfl in it's capacity to damage grain. Often entire crops of corn and wheat are ruined. Wheat loses through moth attack about 62 per cent of weight. Corn loses from 12 to 24 per cent. Bread made from affected grain is worthless. The moth also eats barley, oats, buckwheat, sorghum. milo, rice, beans, chickpeas and cow peas.
 This Is mentioned as an example of avoidable insect pests which the United States Department of Agricul- ture not only teaches but assists farm CTS to avoid.
 In the case of the angumois moth, which works damage to stored grain in regions where its propagation among growing crops is prevented by the short seasons, the department Is urging farmers to fight the pest sys- tematically by such measures as early threshing, proper storage, and fumi- gation. It teaches them to take ad- vantage of the weakness of the insect by fighting its further spread
 It Is only by constant and intelli- gent effort that mankind can over come the ravages of insects of every kind which attack almost every sub stance on which he depends for his livelihood and comfort. In this effort, the public should take advantage of the services rendered by experts of the bureau of entomology and by oth- CT experts of the department
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-12

lastic knowledge with the experiences and contacts of daily life, said:
 The quivering glint of massed blue bells in broken sunshine, the joyous radiance of young beech leaves against the stately cedar, the perfume of the hawthorne in the twilight, the horid majesty of rhododendron, the fragrant simplicity of lilac, periodically gladden. the most careless heart and the least reverent spirit; but to the chemist they breathe an added message, the assur- ance that a new season of refreshment has dawned upon the world, and that those delicate syntheses, into the mys- tery of which it is his happy privilege to penetrate, once again are working their inimitable miracles in the labora- tory of the human organism"
 Poetry indeedl But chemists are practical poets. They produce the materials a nation must have if it hopes to live and compete with other nations. Few nations realized this truth, however, until the World War offered convincing proof by opening 100 percent explosive and closing 55 percent chemical. That opened their eyes, but unfortunately, Germany had a fifty year start and took the trouble to protect the advantage.
 On January l, 1916, seven leading dye companies of Germany formed a dye trust to last fifty years with the idea of controlling the chemical busi- ness of the world. During this period they will maintain uniform prices, wages and hours of labor, and ex-. change patents and trade secrets. They will divide the foreign business on an even basis and share the profits. merican Business, New Yorkl
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-12
Wo22hRMn W2MQ!4 MQMS N1s461sh s@ 5
The Story of a London School Boy Who Stumbled
 Upon the Secret of Making Dyes ''~~ from Coal Tar
from Coal Tar
(IToId In Eight sketehesl By JOHN RAYMOND
No. II POETS OF SCIENCE

1 William Henry Perkin was an odd
 sort of youngster. When he was l3
 years old and a student in the City oi London School he heard of series of lectures on chemistry during the noon
 recess. Young William Henry de
 cided that the lectures would be of
 more value to him than his lunches, so he took in the lectures.
 Apparently the lectures made a de- cided impression upon the boy. Two years later he entered the laboratory of chemist named Holman in the Royal College of London and by the time he was 17, had started upon his career as a researcher. Perkin decided that his mission in life was to isolate phenenthrene from coal tar and pre- pare artificial quinine. In order to speed the day when his task would be done he set up private laboratory and worked overtime. While at work in this laboratory in the spring of 1856, he found in his test tube, while oxi- dizing some aniline oil, a black, sticky mass instead of clear crystals. He at tempted to wash it out with alcohol when, to his surprise, he produced a wonderful purple solution-mauve, the first of the aniline dyes.
 Ten years later Perkin achieved his greatest triumph when he produced Ializarin, or Turkey red, formerly made only from the root of the mad der. Years later the British govern ment knighted the man who first dis covered the vast possibilities contained with coal tar but gave him little finan- ,cial support or encouragement. 1t was left to German researchers to build up the industry and finally to obtain a strangle hold upon the trade