davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-03
NO OPPOSITION
IS OFFERED To
RETURN Of Z|TA
No Official Recognition Is
Taken By Austria of the
Passing of Former En-
per0r Charles.
tBy Tho Associated Press. J

Vienna, April 2 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) No official recogni-
ton Of the passing of former En-
peror Charles thus far has been
given by the republic. Neither half
masted flags nor the customary dis
play of sable bunting were to be
seen in Vienna today. The absence
OF the aristocracy from the usual
Sunday resorts, and large in
crease in the attendance at the
churches, were the only private
evidences OF recognition OF the
death of the last Hapsburg ruler.
The voluminous obituaries and
expectations of the former emper-
or-king which fill the press today
are colorless, but kindly. They
dwell on the virtue of Charles as a
man, husband and father. but ex-
cuse him as a statesman for being
well-meaning, but unfortunate
ruler called to the throne at time
when greater men than he could
not have done more for the people.
The circumstance of his death in
exile and poverty elicits note OF
pity.
There is considerable specula-
ton as to whether Zita. the widow
of Charles, will attempt to take up
her residence in Austria, inasmuch
as the Punishment decree against
Charles included neither Zita nor
her children. 1t is pointed out.
however, that even Zita. If she re-
turns, would be compelled to sign
the oath of remuneration for her
self and children as regards aces
sion to the throne, which Charles
refused to sign. Even the socialist
newspapers offer no opposition to
the return of Zita.
The general belief prevails that
the body of Charles will be al
lowed to lie with his ancestors in
the church of the capuchins.
No political reaction in Austria
resulting from the death of Charles
is yet apparent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-03
MANY COMMITTEES AT
UNIVERSITY TO HOLD
MEETINGS THIS WEEK

Following is the weekly program
OF the state university for the pres
ent week:
Misunderstanding of the senior
class, Ralph Hernandez in charge
1890 D. m. room 26, Administra-
ton building. Meeting of the fac
ulty of the College of Arts and
Sciences. Dean L. B. Mitchell In
charge. p. M. room &c, Admins
tration building. Women's Pan
Hellenic meeting. Miss Helen Mac
Arthur In charge. SIS p. m, Phi Mu
house. Meeting of athletic council,
DR.. Charles Coan in charge, 1880
D. M, room .. Chemistry building.
MISUNDERSTANDING of proposed
Women's Athletic association, Miss
Dorothy Stephenson in charge
1890 p. M room &c, Administra-
ton building.
Wednesday-M Meeting of commit
tee on student affairs. p. m, room
2, Chemistry building. Medical
consultation for women students,
Evelyn F'risbie, NJ. D.; 1880 to p.
M, 313H West Central avenue.
Medical consultation for men stu
dents. r. G. Cornish. Jr,, NJ. D.;
3:30-4:30 p. M. room 16. Chem
istry building. Y. w. C. A. meet
ing, Miss Mary Sands in charge;
5 p. M. Hokona. Kappa Kappa
Gamma banquet. Miss Helen Mac
Arthur in charge; $3.50 p. m. Ava
RADIO hotel.
Friday-University assembly. ii
a. M, Rodey hall. ri Kappa Alpha
dance. r. w. Hopewell in charge;
S-11:30 p. M. Masonic temple: Mrs.
Jack Fall Mrs. W. S. Hopewell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lee. chap
erons.
Saturday-Varsity track meet, r.
w. johnson. in charge; 2:3O p. M
University field. Sigma Chi smoker
to men OF the university faculty,
Bruce Hanger in charge; 1880 p.
m, chapter house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-03
OLD TOWN STARS WIN
FROM MINES, rs TO 6,
IN EXHIBITION GAME

The Old Town Stars baseball
team won from the Old Town Mines
by a score Of 25 to in an exhibit
ton game yesterday afternoon on
the field at Fourteenth street and
New York avenue.
Lucero, who pitched for the
Stars last year, was moundsman
for the Mines yesterday. but was
easily hit by the opposing bat
wielders. Dennis Chavez, one of
the players with the Grays last
year, pitched for the stars and had
little trouble in holding down the
Mines to an occasional hit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

BARELA-Funeral services for
Atanasio Barela, IS years old, We're
held Yesterday afternoon at the
residence on South Williams street
to the San Jose church. Burial
was in San Jose cemetery. Garcia
and sons were in charge.
MOLINA--Petra Molina, aged
N years, died Saturday evening at
her residence on North Fourth
street. She is survived by one
daughter, who was with her Mrs.
Molina had only been here six
months, having come here from
Trinidad, Colo. Funeral services
will be held this afternoon in the
Crollott funeral chapel. Burial
will be in San Jose cemetery.
POLLARD--Miss Eloise Pollard,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arba
Pollard, died last night at their
residence at 704 West Iron avenue.
Her parents were with her at the
time of death. The body was TAX
on to Crollott's funeral parlors
pending funeral arrangements.
VA GOFF--Alonzo Golf died at n
local hospital last night, aged IS
years His father and mother
were here with him, having come
TO Albuquerque only two weeks ago
for the boys health. Funeral SER
Vices will be held this afternoon at
7:30 at strong Brothers chapel.
Rcv. +. u. Mcclure will officiate.
Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-03
MRS. IEFFINGWELJiS BOOTS"
A FAST MOVING FARCE,
COMEDY AT PASTIME

Ladies, beware exclusive designs
in boots. You've no idea what a
peck of trouble they may cause.
If you have any doubt on this
score, go and see Constance Tai
madge in her latest Selznick reyi-
val, Mrs. Leffingwelps Boots" in
which she is presented by Lewis J
Selznick, at the Pastime theater
today.
Miss Talmadge is cast most hap
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-03
POULTRY RAISERS OF
BERNALlLL0 COUNTY
WILL MEET TUESDAY

1.-THE Principle of Poultry Vac
cination," will be the subject of
an address of Dr. +. l.. Schneider
at the regular monthly meeting of
the Bernalillo County Poultry as
ISOLATION at 8 o'clock tomorrow
night at the chamber Of COM
merce.
DIR. Schneider is we'll known as
an authority on chicken vaccina-
ton, and his address will offer
a rare opportunity to local grow
ers to learn something about this
subject.
a. +. Blank will also address
the meeting, on the subject of
Turkey Raising"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-03

Eddie Sanchez. .Arcenio Anaya,
Telesfor Jaramillo, Max Gallegos,
oralia Herrera, Rosetta Anaya,
Rosita Garcia, Emma Sanchez,
Lita Candalaria, Petra Anaya, Luz
Garcia, Lorencita Gabaldon and
Lupita Sails.
In the primary grade the follow
ing have done excellent work in
reading, phonics and numbers:
Maggie Diskin, Adelina Saavedra,
File Barboa, Rosita Chavez and
Anita Lewis.
Maggie Disbin was neither alb
sent nor tardy this month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-03
WILL OMIT POLITICS
IN MEETING TONIGHT
AT CENTRAL SCHOOL

Discussions, musical numbers
and business will constitute the
program of the women's meeting
called for 1870 o'clock in the Cen
trail school building. Those in
charge state that the meeting will
be non-partisan non-political and
wholly patriotic.
The meeting is expected to last
about an hour and one-half. ending
about . o'clock. in order that those
in attendance may also attend
other meetings, If desired.
Women interested in law en-
forcement are especially invited to
be present
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-03
SCHOOL NOTES
Ranches de Albuquerouc.

kancnOS nc AiDuuuc'V"S'
In the seventh grade test in
arithmetic last week Tomaslta
Chaves and Lillian Pegau re-
ceived 95. the class average was
81.
Those in second grade 100 per
cent perfect for the week. in
number combinations from ! to
20 were: Petrita Chaves, Howard
Colvin, Lucy Nuanes. Petronilo
Ribas and Floran Gallegos.
The second. third and fourth
grades are planning an Easter
party.
---PEPlTA ROSLlNGTON.
Those in first grade 100 per
cent in numbers last week were.
Carlota Garcia, Leo Chavez,
Simon Padilla and Julia Abeyta.
In the primer class the best
readers are: Gregorita Sanches,
Mary Lucero. Mary Garcia. Estela
Rodarte, Doloritas Barelas. Solo
mon Gomez and Eologio Gonzales
-JOSEFITA QUINTANA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-03
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
,DOlNGS

r. B. Crabb has caught Height
fits" Says he has never felt better
In his life and got less dust and
smoke. N
The owners of. the greenhouses
in the lowlands are having soil
hauled from the Heights to replen-
ish their flower beds.
The adobe makers are working
full time making adobes for some
Spanish typesbungalows soon to be
built on the Heights. They use the
soil excavated for Easements right
on the premises.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-03
CAUGHT IN THE ACT OF
KILLING A CALF, CLAIM
Especial Correspondence to The sousnai.,

Especial Correspondence to The journal,
Las Vegas, N. M, April q
Juan Esquibel and Cayetano Es-
quibel were caught in the act of
killing calf belonging to Francis
co Quintana. according to the
statement of Chief Deputy Sheriff
Lorenzo Delgado. who arrested the
men. The arrests took place in
the Manuelitas neighborhood, in
which six arrests for cattle steal
ing already had taken place within
the past few days. The deputy
sheriff says that he has evidence
that an organized gang has been
stealing and killing cattle, and SELL
ing the beef in Las Vegas.
Journal want ads get results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-03
Hugh s. Gibson and Belgian bride.

Hugh S. Gibson, American min
lister to Poland, has arrived in
New York with his Belgian bride
to spend a two-week honeymoon
trip here. They arrived on the
Finland. The couple were married
in the Brussels cathedral just be-
fore they sailed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-03

The SUNSHINE" nut I'm DAM
TY GIFT PACKAGES. Machine
shcllcd, PinOn nuts. Fannie s.
Spitz, 1923 North Tenth street. Tclc-
phone S02.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-03

We deliver any size any
where. Henry Transfer Co.,
Phone 939.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-11
new GOODS

Last week we announced new
bulk cOcoanut at soc per pound, but
| judging from the amount sold only
about one third of those who have
been calling for it, read the paper.
We have few pounds of California
Santa Clara prunes. This is the large
sweet kind and sell at 25 cents per
pound.
Once more we have promise of
Strawberries for our Saturday trade.
If we receive them we will offer them
at Is cents per box.
Our car of Sperry's mash is in and
no one is more pleased to see it than
Hank, for it is no snap to be out of
an article that is as popular as Sper-
rvs mash. Hank says no more stall
ling and passing the buck now. Just
roll 'em out sack of Sperry's mash
and watch 'em smile.
White Wonder soap is going fine.
Why wouldn't it? It's the biggest
and best cent bar on the market and
we are selling it at bars for 25 cents.
It is really calamity for us to be
Out VI SdiISu pcduulS. LII Oilly nap
pens once in a while and not for long
at time. Plenty in this week again.
Monopole salmon is fine. Royal
Chinook salmon. We picked up few
cases this week at a bargain and are
passing it on to our trade at reduced
prices. Look for prices in the gro
Gerry ads.
Bulk Peanut butter is in now, have
a new can for you at 20 cents per
pound.
We received another big barrel of
bulk macaroni at the old price. This
will be the last we can get to sell at 4
pounds for 25 cents. Better stock up
this week.
Did you notice in last weeks paper
that our retail price on shredded
Wheat biscuit is now Is cents per
package?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-11
JOG ON, JEHOSOPHAT!

Road gets rougher every mile;
tCluck) Jog on, Jehosophat, an show
some style.
Mules gone lame, an hens won't lay
Corn's way down, an wheat don't pay
Hogs no better, steers too cheap;
Cows quit milkin,' meat won't keep
Oats all heated, spuds all froze;
Fruit crops busted, wind still blows
Sheep seem puny, an I'll be burned!
Rye fields flooded an the hay stack
burned!
Looks some gloomy, I'll admit
(Cluck) Jog along, Jehosophat, amt
down yet.
Goals in high, an crops in low;
Rail rates doubled, got no show;
Moneys tighter, morals loose;
Bound to git us-what's the use?
Suns not shinin' as it should;
Moon amt ightin' like it could;
Air seems heavy; water punk;
Tests yer mettle; shows yer spunk I;
No use stoppin' to debate
(CluckD Jog along, Jehosophat, it's
gettin' late.
Wheels all wobble; axle's bent;
Dashboard's broken; top all rent;
One shaft splintered; tother says;
Seats all busted; end gate drags;
May hang t'gether-believe it will;
Careful drivin' II make it still;
Roads some better, not so rough
TROT! Gosh ding We! That's the
stuff,
Old traps movin' right good speed
| (Cluck y jog along JehOSOphat. your
some old steed.
Roads smoothed out It'll it don't seem
true
| (CluckD Jog along, Jehosophat, you
pulled us through!
Cliff Crawford.
PRO-
Imported Olive Oil, full quart =. $1.1O
Imported Olive Oil, full gallon $500
Sweet Chocolate, one fourth Id pkg.
15c, one-half lb pkg. .--.--....--.... 25c
Hershey's Baking Chocolate, cake
23c, 2 for ......-..... 45c
Bakers Baking Chocolate, cake 28c
z for -----....-..-.-...... 55c
Bulk Cocoanut, just in, per Id. -. 28c
Goldfish, 2-lb brick, each ..... 35c
Goldfish, lib. pkg. each -..-......-. zoe
Clothes Pins, common kind, 10 doz 25c
Ginger Snaps, bulk, 2 lbs. ..... 35c
Hershey's Cocoa, can 28c, 2 for 55c
Lipton's Cocoa, can 28c, 2 for -. 55c
Guitard's Cocoa, none better, can
23c. 9 for Ak
There amt no town like Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-11

Last week we announced new
bulk cocoanut at soc per pound, but
judging from the amount sold only
about one third of those who have
been calling for it, read the paper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-11

Large Borax Chips, per pkg. 49, 35c
Pure CASTLE Soap, per Id. -.--..-----. 35c
Scrub Brushes, your choice, EACH l5c
Sunbrite Cleanser, 3 cans ----------- zoe
Rinse, a snap at a pkgs -----..--. 25c
Lux, priced at 2 pkgs ----------------. 25c
Lava Soap for mechanics, 3 bars : 25c
Skat, scatter the dirt, 2 cans - 25c
Rex Lye will sell fast at 2 cans : 25c
Argo Corn Starch, 2 pkgs. -...-. 25c
Argo Gloss Starch, 2 pkgs .-.-----. 25c
Macaroni, pkg. ..-.-......--.--.-.-..---- loo
Vermacilli, pkg. ---...-------------------. 10c
Spaghetti, pkg. ------------------.--.------ 10c
Noodles, pkg. -...------..--..----..-.-. 10c
Bulk Macaroni, lbs. .--...-.--.. 25c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-11
ONE OF THE EIGHT

Competition is the life of trade
and there's always room for one
more" are both old old sayings and
true sayings too.
With eight good grocery stores in
our little city, what chance has the
mail order house to get any of our
good money? Surely we can furnish
all the good eats that are needed and
competition alone prevents anyone of
our number over charging, even
though they wished to do so.
Looking at it from the consumers
standpoint, we will say that it is a
good thing. From our view point we
find many advantages in keen COM
petition: it keeps us alert, wide
awake, on our tip toes, helps us to
learn more about the wants of our
customers, more about markets, buy
ing, selling and service.
One individual or firm, no matter
who they might be or what their
prices, could not hope to do all the
business in their line even if there be
no competition. The public would be
suspicious and thousands of dollars a
month would be sent to the mail or
der houses out of a place as large as
Kennewick.. With eight good places
to buy food stuffs, there remains no
temptation to buy out of town, thus
the community at large is benefited.
We cannot afford at this time to
have any more money spent out OF
town than is necessary. What helps
one helps us all and no matter at
which store your dollar is spent, we
all derive some benefit.
Yours very truly,
Zone of the Eight"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-11
thursday May ii, l,,,
BUSINESS is Com

Our business has steadily ;no..
since we bought the store on Sals s
9Th. Each week shows inor msrch
sales over the previous weeL 'ieaSed
sales were larger than March az april
first 10 days of May showed > MI. me
ed increase over the first 10 da~a ik |,
April. For this fine showing s Wy !. q
very grateful to our patrons We are
We are endeavoring n La,
around us the finest staff Of ero DIllu
ees ever assembled under one p pO.s
Men who know their business 'O O.'s
have the ability to wait upon 1 ~uu
properly. M sOu
We have made arrangements mia
Mr.. Don Campbell to take his " oIa
place on the floor again. Mr. ~ Rl ~
has agreed to stay with us steoS ;s0
George Stevenson has been with n.y.
house a long time and his ever oo ss
nature has won for him many friends sUSS
Henry Neel needs no introduction -
the feed buyers Of Kennewick He hos :
the inclination and the ability -
make it a pleasure for you to do vouy
feed buying here. Morgan, McEirnv
and Mills are on the extra board, ri
Mann has been unable to work Gov
several weeks but is on the mend
again.
Good service by efficient sales peo.
pie, coupled with rock bottom prices
on dependable merchandise, make 1
more than worth your while to come
over to our store.
For those who drive cars or teams
there is no place like our location 70,
you to trade. Drive right up to thu
front or back of the store and have
us put your goods in the car.
Yours truly,
Zone of the Eight"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-11
pal

Have you looked over Main street
lately? Well better do it. Sure looks
good now. Windows all trimmed with
up-to-date spring and summer mer-
chandise. Hover block has new
coat of paint on the different en-
frances and the whole street looks
like business. Circus coming to town
and "everthin." Oh! There amt no
town like Kennewickl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-11
NO FROSTED COMBS

We have not heard one poultryman
complain of having any of their chick
ems combs frosted during our recent
cold snap.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-11

Best Cane sugar per sack -------- 6.65
Crystal White soap 5 bars -------- 20
White Wonder soap 6 bars ------ 20
Ivory soap 8 bars 20
Palm Olive soap bars -------- 20
60 ~, coon 2 hairs .25
Pete's Mechanic soap 3 bars - 20
FEELS Naptha soap bars ------- 20
Wool soap 8 bars 20
Fairy soap 8 bars .-...--- 20
Monopole salmon l Id flat can -3oc
......3.45 doz.
Monopole salmon Y Id. flat can --lSc
1.85 doz.
Carnation Milk. All you want, per can
.----------------- ------------------- -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-11
.TWI
Troubles

A crowd of troubles passed him by,
AS he with courage waited.
He said: where do you troubles fly
When you are thus belated?"
eve co." they said, "to those who
NOPE,
Who look on life detected,
Who meekly say goodbye to hope;
We go-where we're expected"
Helen E. Starrett.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-11
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER

We have been long time in getting
a supply of tree tanglefoot, but 1t
finally arrived. If the cut worms are
still bothering, you can stop tnem
with tanglefoot.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-11

Pat went to a druggist to get an
empty bottle. Selecting one that
answered his purposes, he said:
How much?"
"Well," said the clerk, eff you want
the empty bottle it'll be five cents,
but if you have something put into il
we wont charge anything for the bot
tle."
Sure that's fair enough" said Pat,
"put in a cork. The Western Fruit
Jobber.
-P&L
A teacher told her pupils to write
few paragraphs about Abraham Lin
coin. One boy started his story thus.
Abraham Lincoln was born in a log
cabin which he helped his father
build.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-11

Mr.. H. Bockstruck is on trip over
to the coast and is also visiting IN
Oregon. Morris Rock from Prosser Is
in charge of the implement business
during Mr.. Bockstruck's absence.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-11
.P&I

Price forgot to drain his car Mon
day night and his radiator now re-
sembles sprinkling cart.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

est powers at the Washington con-
ference Does Premier kato really
think that Japan is one " the first
class powers OF this world
1T r. Premier kato who agreed
10 the American proposal Tor limit
ing Japan's naval strength to 90 per
cent OF that OF America and Eng
land Dld he agree 20 the proposal
In the belief that Japan is first
class power or did he consent 90 n
curtailmpnt of Jnpnu'H naval
strength under the impression that
Japan Is second class power or
aid he have no belief In the future
of his country ana signed the naval
agreement 20 please the Americans
and Britlsh2
ITO speak frankly. Premier Kato.
In signing the naval Limitation nRree-
ment, destroyed the Conviction which
the Japanese had held since the day
of Emperor MOTT We do not par
tlcularly object to the agreement
limiting the naval strength OF Japan
10 so per cent ot thatof America
and England what We cannot toll
crate IL the tendency OF authorities
to limit the strength of auxiliary
ships TO the strength Of capital ships
II Premier kato were firmly de-
tcrmlned that Japan should become
a first-class power he would not
have signed the naval limitation
agreement The excuse may be Of
fered hy Premier katu that the
force OF circumstances compelled
him to agree to the American pro.
INsal. II so, there Is no reason why
he chould not take measures which
should make japan f,rst-claSs I'm a
military sense uf the word In
stead OF doing this Premier Nato T.
apparently taking the situation for
granted.
The factor which determined the
greatness of a country !s the mental
attitude OF its people. Japan made
great progress when her people were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
WAR ELEMENT IN
JAPAN DIES HARD
Premier Kato Flayed by
Organ of Military and
lingo Clique

TOXIC. oct. Views OF the old
mliitaristiC clique are voiced by the
kokumln, the military and lingo
organ. In an editorial the kokumin
accused Premier kntO OF putting
Japan among the lesser powers hy
his armament reduction policies.
Tho kokumin said,
After the Siuo-Japanese war the
japanese believed they soon would
be able TO raise themselves 10 the
position Of first-class power The
victory over Russia strengthened
their belief. Tho late emperor and
Prince Yamagata and the other de.
ceased statesmen were IN
splrcd by the one ideal Of making
Japan a really great country,
The late Mr. Ilara tookSglory In
speaking OF Japan being a first-clnSs
power. he wishing to remove any
doubt about the part Prince Saionji
played at the Versailles conference.
Premier Kato takes pride that ne
represented one OF the three great
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

The Prince of Wales is blossom
Ing out as u poultry fancicr OF the
first water. His entry of Rhode
Island Reds at tho Midcheshire
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

words a day for 10 days. IE order
that publication In America might be
simultaneous. installmcnts were
wirelcssed to America as they were
completed. Such speed amazed the
English writer's and Talbot was the
subject OF considerable newspaper
discussion.