davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
August Miller D e clare s
That He Is Now Feeling
Good Clear To Tips Of
His Fingers.

"Tanlac did the work for m6 and
am willing to say so anywhere any time
to anybody" said August Miller, 1913
Boone street, Fort Wayne, Ind.
"Rheumatism had me in its clutches
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

without feeling sudden pains, sharp
aches and twinges? Now listen! That's
lumbago, sciatica or maybe from a
strain, and you'll get blessed relief the
moment you rub your back with sooth-
ing, penetrating est. Jacobs Oil" Moth
ing else takes out soreness, lameness and
stiffness so quickly. You simply rub 1t
on and out comes the pain. It Is perfact-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
NE.[A Rub Backaehe Away

ly harmless and doesn't burn or discolor
the skin.
Timber upl Don't suffer- Get a small
trial bottle from any drug store, and
after using 1t just once. you'll forget
that you ever had backache, lumbago
or sciatica, because your back will never
hurt or cause any more misery. 1t never
disaproints and has been recommended
for 60 observation-disclosures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18


powers imagined the United States would
let the Far Eastern branch Of the Hard
ing Hughes agenda slide" because sue
cess was achieved on national limitation
they reckoned without their host. Secre-
tary Hughes envisages the original con
ference agenda as q California big tree.
He is going to saw It through. It may
not be easy saving. Knots win be en-
countered. But he has buckled TO the
job.
Clearly, to understand and follow I'm
pending developments, two major facts
and dates need to be borne in mind. On
May 10, 1915, a week after Japan i'm
posed the twenty-one demands upon
China concerning Manchuria and Mongo
liza, the United States filed a vigorous
formal protest against them. They were
assailed as a violation of American treaty
rights, of tie integrity of China, and or
the open door principle.
On Sept. II. 1921, the United States
Government, addressing the Far Eastern
republic Of China, declared that the
Washington conference would hold
moral trusteeship,' over Russia, that
declaration was pronouncement Of
American hostility 20 the spoliation or
partition Of "cld Russia" while it is
convalescing from the typhoid Of Boil
shevism.
FLANK ATTACK
ON 21 POINTS.
America stands in relation to the
tweuty-one demands where she stood In
1915. It is evident Secretary Hughes
purposes to attack the demands from
the flank rather than frontally. That Is
the plain influence of his proposal
In relation to the inviolability of Rus
sian territory, Americas stand is what it
consistently was throughout the Wilson
Administration and has been during tho
Harding Hughes regime 1t now is
plain that if anything is to be done at
Washington to loosen Japan's grip on the
mainland Of Asia, America VIII have TO
go to bat Japan, for obvious reasons,
will do only what extreme exigencies re-
uuire her to do. Great Britain, to date.
processes complete detachment from
either the ManChurian- Monaghan or 81
berlan question. China can only lean
on the United States Russia is voice
less and powerless. France may see an
opportunity to rehablitate her diplomatic
fortunes in Washington by siding with
the American policy.
As vour correspondent has indicated IN
nrevious dispatches the Administration,
American delegation and Congress have
been urged from many quarters Of the
public to see justice done to China md
Russia before the conference adJourns.
Rightly or wrongly, an impression IS
widespread in the country that Japanese
diplomacy has scored a disproportlonate
share Of victories here. Many Americans
see Japan's grip on Asia relaxed only
in principle" They want 1t really
loOsened.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
JAP AGGRESSION
NOT REMOVED.

There is no violation or confidence IN
saying the basic American IDEA is that
Japan is encourag ed to continue her for
ward policy in Asia because she feels It
is countenanced by Great Britain. There
is no evidence the British are any less
inclined to sanction japanese activities
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
Headaches from slight Colds.

Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets re-
lieve the Headache by curing the Cold
A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The
genuine bears the signature of E. w.
Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) SOC.
advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

In Asia than before arrangements were
effected In Washington to scrap the
Anglo-Japanese alliance. The British
have delicate imperial problems in Asia
and the Pacific always to consider. There
is India, smoldering with re7olts. There
are Australia and New Zealand with
lurking fears OF japanese aggression
doubtless lessened, but not removed. by
the four power Pacific pact,
The British have reason not to appear
too energetic in any direction likely to
ruffle japanese suceptbilities.
1t is such considerations which give
timeliness to the thought, now seriously
pondered in Washington, as TO the ex-
tent, if any, to which Great Britain
would willingly go along with Amer
lean desires effectualy TO curb japanese
enterprise on the mainland OF Asia
America does not dream Of applying
force for that purpose. She does not, in
deed, believe force or even suggestions OF
force would be necessary. Our Far
Eastern authorities are OF opinion little
but palpable exhibition Of British
America cooperation is needed.
BRITISH FRIENDSHIP
NOW NEAR TEST.
If there can be no cordial American
British cooperation in the direction OF
curbing Japan. American etatesmanship
would not be overhopeful Of securing de-
sired results. American leaders on the
verge Of the conference and during It
often euvisaged the situation now ar
rived-namely one that would call for a
genuine exhibition OF professed British
( friendship for a vital American cause.
Mr.. BalfOur and his collea CUES here ire
personally considered predisposed In that
direction. distinguished parsonage
put il bluntly many weeks ago when he
said the conference sooner or later would
reach n point where it would develop
whether Anglo-Saxon prOtestations wers
pilgrim dinner pleasantries or "negotia-
bic assets
Our interest IN keeping the door real
ly open in Gilman fact and not
merely in principles, Of course. NOT
wholly altruistic. Like Great Britain
and japan, the United States wishes &c
cess to the vast Chinese market. Our
trade desires run parallel with our sen
tlmental anxiety for square deal for
the Chinese themselves. The State De
partment and our Far Eastern authori.
ties are not blind to the consequences
Of our failure to accomplish something
tangible in lifting the japanese yoke
from the Chinese and Russian necks
Failure would deal, they feel, serious
blow to our trade, present aud future,
and to our whole prestige in the East.
Only this remains to be said-that II
the United States cannot keep China and
Russia, respectively. for the Chinese and
the Russians, the Harding Adminlstra.
ton is determined the blame shall be
placed where it belongs-on shoulders
other than ours There is the highes,
possible authority for that statement
Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Com.
pany.
The Bingham County news., 1922-11-24
STERLING.
O Q Q o Q o Q o ooo 90 o

Mrs. Eulalie Teichert spent Satur-
day and Sunday Of last week in
Blackfoot, returning home Monday.
A dance will be given at the Grand
view school house on Saturday even
ing of this week, by the Ladies' Sew
ing Club. Music will be furnished
by Nilsson Brothers.
Miss Blanche Robbins spent the
weekend at her home in Moreland,
returning here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orson Putnum and
babies, Freddie and Stella, left here
last Thursday for Pocatello, where
Mrs. Putnum and her children will
remain for two weeks before joining
Mr. Putnum in Butte, Montana. where
he will work in the mines.
J Miss Nancy Shipley and Dean AL
| len, of Ogden, Utah, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cole this week,
George Andrews left here Thurs
day for Pocatello, where he expects
to find employment.
Mrs. A. J. Satterfield returned from
Pocatello, Monday.
Messrs. II. r. Chappell and Thomas
Nilsson made a trip to the desert OF
Thursday of last week.
The Bingham County news., 1922-11-24

J. A Muirbrook returned from the
mountains with a load of cedars Fri
day evening. While seeding the ce-
dars his team became frightened and
he was unable to get them under
control before he was thrown out Of
the wagon. receiving several brui SOS
about his face and badly injured
left leg At this writing he is i'm
proving nicely, although he is unable
to walk without the aid of crutches
John Nelson made a trip to Poca-
tello on Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs John Cough are the
smiling parents of fine baby girl
born during the last week.
Rudolph Seitinger made business
trip to Blackfoot, Tuesday.
Bishop r. A. Ward and John Cooper
attended conference at Blackfoot on
Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Cooper was taken tC
the Pocatello hospital Sunday and
operated on that evening for appen-
dicitis. At this writing the latest re-
port was to the effect that she is i'm
proving nicely. Ed Sommercorn and
Mrs. Irene Ward accompanied her tc
The Bingham County news., 1922-11-24
RIvERTON.
Q Q Q Q Q Q 600 q q q q

Miss Marshall is back in school
this week, after being out several
days with lagrippe.
Mrs. Mollie Miller spent the week.
end at home. She is teaching at
Rose this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson and
daughter, Francis, returned Tuesday
evening from Arco. where they visit
ed with relatives for several days.
Mrs. Nels Jeppeson visited her bro
ther, Frank Anderson, last week.
Alma Marshall was a visitor at the
Frank Hunter home Tuesday evening
Mrs. Crawford made a business trim
to town the first OF the week.
Mrs. Harold Blatner, of Arco. is
visiting her father. Father Anderson
for few days.
There was fire at the school
house Tuesday afternoon, which
caused some excitement. No damage
was done. 1t is supposed that Ce-
fective furnace was the cause of it,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Johnson were
Blackfoot visitors the first of the
week.
Mrs. Stevens spent Tuesday even
ing in Blackfoot.
The report is out that Mr.. Rowdon
is putting a big force of men to work
at the mine. He is opening up some
new prospects.
The Bingham County news., 1922-11-24
BINGHAM COUNTY NEWS

the winter. !.
Mrs. Edith Gordon was Blackfoot
shopper, Saturday
F. J. Williams and son. LAMAR.
spent Saturday in Blackfoot on bust
ness and attending conference.
Earl Hill left for Pocatello Friday
where he expects to make his home
Mrs. Elizabeth Bithell won the
community silverware set given by
the Bingham County News subscrip-
| tion contest
Last Friday evening the Mutual
Improvement Association entertained
in honor of the Fathers and Mothers
The following program was given
Opening address, P. J. Williams
musical. Martha Hancock; reading
Louie Marlow: Negro selection, Fern
Freckleton and Francis Merkley
comic dialogue, Mrs. Berlin and Cor
don: impersonation. Ray Merkley
duet Heber and Eugene wilkins
comic minstrel. Maroni Tucker and
Co., followed by an old time dance
that was enjoyed by everyone. The
Dye orchestra from Firth furnished
the music. Later in the evening re-
freshments. consisting Of pumpkin
pie and cocoa, were served.
The Bingham County news., 1922-11-24
RIVERSIDE.
, Q Q Q Q Q Q q Q Q Q Q 9 Q {

Ellis Fackrell came up from Taber.
where he is working, and spent Sun
day at the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Fackrell
Ralph Dayley and Lot Adams came
home Saturday from Shelley. where
they have been working on the roads.
Mrs G. X Wray and Mrs. Ed. Kir-
wan spent Thursday at the home Of
Mrs. J. 8. McClellon. Of Blackfoot,
Ward Dayley left Wednesday night
for Oregon to work. Mrs. Dayley
and baby expect to join him in the
near future.
| The High School boys played bas-
ket ball with Moreland Friday even
| ing. Our boys were victorious.
George Goodwin and Joseph ALL
red returned from the lavas Sunday.
They each had big load of wood.
Lee, Mark and Frank Hopla were
| in Blackfoot Monday and Tuesday
for Bus Wheeler's trial.
H. NJ Wray and P. R. Helm went
to the lavas Tuesday morning for
wood.
MTS rIduk IlOpId anu MI .. e. ~
Hopla visited with friends in Black
foot, Monday.
G. X Wray and Eugene Lewis were
business visitors in BlackfOOt Tues
day.
Mrs Duckworth, of Blackfoot, Wis
tied the Primary, Tuesday.
The Parents and Teachers held
their first meeting of the season on
Wednesday night.
G. X Wray, Ed Kirwan. Morris
Adams and Eugene Lewis went to tho
lavas for wood, Wednesday morning
The Bingham County news., 1922-11-24

Carl Blackburn went to Rlackfnot
Thursday and returned Friday
WI oushman lost valuable COW
| this week. ""
Hosea and Henry Berg were i,
niackfoot on Saturday.
peo. fhurston has his new ,igbt
ing system installed.
! MISS NicOlay went to Rl.oLs.
Wednesday to take examinots. WI
-nrs. dorothy Chandler taught school
uurlng her absence.
W. ana Mrs. Bob Stone wero
pleasantly surprised Tuesday a. thn;s
nome A large crowd enioyed eamas
ana cards, after which do1;o;o'.
!reshments were served to tha o.,
n ,uwine guests: Mr.. and Mrs lin
wnyte, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Whvte M
anu Mrs Carl Hutchinson. Mr. and
Mrs. John Criddle, Mr.. and Mrs Win
marriott, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Rov
,ance' Mr.. and Mrs. T. Carl R1acs
ourn' Mr.. and Mrs Francis Rov-
lance' Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rea.Iov
Mr.. and Mrs d. E. Blackhurr 49,
| AAi .. NcO. InurStOn.
MRS. 7. c., Blackburn wishes r.
tnank all those who helped her IN
tne recent Bingham County News
contest. ->e"s
MT. and Mrs. A. J. Snyder went n
Blackfoot, Wednesday.
VIM. r. Leach was confined tn his
oed two days this week with a cold
bothwell and Mac Conahay. of Sal,
Lake, were Springfield visitors Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Wilev were !,
; opringneid Wednesday. They mad,
, several calls and spent the night n
the Broadview Ranch.
Mrs. Stella Townsend and chi,dre,
are visiting at the Chris Thursto,
home. 0'
Mr. Loomis was the dinner ru.s
VI Mr' and Mrs. A. J. Snyder, Sun
day.
, Norval Leach went to Blackfoot q,
Monday.
The Bingham County news., 1922-11-24
GROVELAND.
g q g q g q g 9 g 9 9 g @ c

Monday evening the Groveland Y.
home of Mrs. Horace Ellison for a
business meeting They chose Miss
Josephine Hickenlooper as president; ;
Miss Ruth Wright at vice-president; -;
Miss Sarah Hale as secretary and
treasurer; Mrs. Horace Ellison as
looper, Velma Burt and Phyllis Pack
ham as social committee They dis
cussed the lessons they will take up
this winter and had short program.
Squash pie and cocoa were served,
and all present enjoyed themselves to
the greatest extent.
Miss Leona Jensen, who works at
Springfield. was up for conference on
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Farnworth
have bought the house formerly own
ed by Mrs. Kinney. They expect to
move into it in the very near future.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Thompsont Mr..
and Mrs James Christensen and Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Nygard spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Spraker
of Tyhee.
Mrs. B. w. Sutton and daughter
Maxine, of POcatellO. are visiting Mrs
Sutton's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ny
gard They returned Wednesday and
took Mrs. Nygard to Pecatello with
them.
Jackson Warren is staying at the
McKie home at this writing
The Bingham County news., 1922-11-24

Pocateilo.
The Misses iaPreal Nilsson and
Mae Holmquist and Messrs Otto, Fay
and Ray Nilsson and Leslie Holm
quist motored to pocatello Thursday,
returning home Friday evening, after
a pleasant visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Smith and fam
lily are moving into the Underwood
residence this week.
Mrs. Barbara Parsons is residing
in the upper story of the Gravatte
residence.
A party was given at the l.. ID. S.
church Tuesday evening, in honor Of
the Mothers and Fathers. The fol-
lowing program was rendered during
the first part of the evening" song
Sowing" by the community; prayer
by Naomi Varley; song, Put Your
Shoulder to the Wheel" by the COM
munity; recitation, Your Mother aud
Mine," by Ora Loveless; song, THAT
Wonderful Mother of Mine." Clifford
Cutting: reading, "Our Father" by
Lee Corbridge. The latter part Of
the evening was spent in playing
games and dancing.
The Bingham County news., 1922-11-24
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES

Mrs. NOrval Leach spent Monday
with Mrs. H. v. Chandler.
Mrs. Don Shelman went to Black
foot, Saturday.
/, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Whyte and Mr..
and Mrs Will Whyte delightfully."- en-
tertained a large number of their
friends Saturday. evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Maxwell went to
Blackfoot, Tuesday.
, Mrs. VIM. r. Leach took case OF
fresh eggs to Blackfoot, Thursday.
John Stevens sent a box OF certi-
fed seed potatoes to the Spokane Fail
Saturday.
The Bingham County news., 1922-11-24
WAPELLO.
g G g g g e e . g 9 g g e

Mrs J. D. Jensen and p. j. Will
liams, accompanied by their sister,
Mrs. Esther Call, of Blackfoot, went
to Rexburg Thursday to attend the
funeral of their nephew, Fred Will
lard, who died suddenly at his home
after being operated on for appendi-
citis.
number of young folks from
here attended the apron and overall
dance given at Thomas on Friday ev-
ening.
Mrs. F. c. Ramsey and baby. and
Miss Minnie Anthony, were Black
foot visitors Thursday.
A number of people from here at
tended the Quarterly Stake Confer
ence in Blackfoot Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Bithell, of
Tetonia, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Bithell.
The Parents Teachers Association
held their monthly meeting Tuesday
evening. A large crowd attended
Miss Gladys Hush, of Blackfoot, gave
very interesting talg on Health
and Cleanliness of the Child" Next
month the association will give a
drama.
Gerald Jensen returned from a few
days visit in Pocatello.
Mr.. James Mackay and sons, Fred
and Harry. of Presto, visited at the
Bithell home, Sunday.
A. T. Tucker is serving on the jury
in Blackfoot this week.
George A. Allen transacted bust.
ness in Blackfoot. Thursday.
Elwood Alfred and Ira Wright
came out from Blackfoot Tuesday
evening to attend Parent-Teachers
meeting.
| Misses Louie NARROW, Vesa Viii
liams and Elizabeth NARROW, ant
Messrs Theodore Jensen and Dear
Tucker, came out from Blackfoot OIL
Friday evening to attend the Harves
Festival.
Mr.. Gardner and children, jun
and John, left Saturday for Butte
Montana, where they will make thei
home.
Carr Beebe and E. L. Nugent spen
Tuesday here on business.
Will Ransom spent a few days G
last week in Pocatello on business.
June Allen left for California o
Thursday, where he expects to spen
The Bingham County news., 1922-11-24
10000 90 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .
. SPRINGFIELD. .
oooooooo Q Q Q

-lr. and Mrs. W. W.. Stephens and
daughter, Vera. spent Saturday, Sun
day and Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Blackburn.
Walter Bringhurst has moved to
the Ben Bringhurst home for the win
ter.
Mrs. John Cooper is reported SER
iously i'll.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-25
Japan Seals Pledge
to Aid in World Peace

Toxic. June 24-(By A. P.)-
Japan today sealed her pledge to
promote world peace. taken at the
limitation OF armament conference az
Washington. by declaring her final
decision 10 withdraw her troops
from Siberia and announcing TO the
world policy OF nonaggrcssion.
The diplomatic advisory council at
Toxic fixed October so as the day
when the last japanese soldier must
be on, OF the maritime province Of
Siberia. while foreign official de-
clared that the decision was intended
to please Japan on record as non
aggressive nation. striving to main
tain the peace OF the world"
The diplomatic advisory COUNCILS
approval OF yesterdays cabinet de-
cision is said to have been the logi-
cal outcome of Admiral Baron Kato's
accession to the premiership.
Kato, who lead the Japanese dele
ghion to the Washington arms con-
ference. returned to Toxic thorough
~ imbued with the spirit OF that
gathering and strongly in favor Of
his country adopting a nonaggres-
sive policy.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-25
Jury Frees
Governor
of Illinois
Cheers Shake Rafters as Yer.
dict Clears Executive Of
Charges of Conspiracy
to Embezzle.

Waukegan, ILL.,, June 2+.-(By A.
P)-Governor Len Small today was
found not guilty by a jury in the
Lake county circuit court. where he
was tried on charges OF conspiracy
to embezzle interest on public mon
eys while serving as state treasurer.
The jury was out an hour and IS
minutes.
Cheers that shook the rafters of
the ancient Lake county court house
greeted the verdict. Friends by
scores poured through the gates to
the bar enclosure seeking to grasp
the governors hands.
The flashlights of a half dozen pho
tographers doomed and for minutes
pandemonium reigned.
The trial lasted just nine weeks.
The case grew out of alleged mis-
use of state funds in 1917 and 1919
while the governor was STATE treas
urer, and in 1919 and 1920 during
the term of Lieutenant Governo"
Fred E. Sterling as treasurer.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-25
Funeral of Wilson
VIII Be Held Monday

London, June 24-(By A. P)-
The funeral OF Field Marshal Sir
Henry Wilson, will be held next
Monday in St Paul's cathedral, the
empires military pantheon. The
body will be inferred in the north
transept, beside the grave of Field
Marshal Lord Roberts. Full military
honors will be accorded the dead
soldier.
The two men arrested as assassins
of Field Marshal Wilson were ar
raigned on a charge of murder yes
terday and formally remanded for a
, week in order to enable further in
vestigation.
Thus far responsible republicans
in Ireland who have spoken regard
ing the assassination, including
Eamon de Valera, have disavowed
any knowledge of the crime or its
perpetrators. Mr.. De Valera tonight
however, issued a political manifesto
in which he denounced the policy of
the British government and that Of
Ulster as the cause of such outrages.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-25
of
Oil Magnate
Succun)bs
william Rockefeller, Mil
lionaire Oil Magnate, Dies
of Pneumonia at Age
Of 81 Years.

Tarrytown, N. Y. June 24.-(By
A. P)-Wi!!iam Rockefeller. oil
magnatc and brother of John D.
Rockefeller. died here today from
pneumonia, shortly before 7 o'clock
Mr.. Rockefeller had been i'll at his
home, lockwood hall. in North
Tarrytown. since Sunday. but word
of his condition was not made public.
Five doctors. under the charge Of
Mr.. Rockefeller's personal physician,
DR.. w. J. Robertson. were in attend
ance when the end came. Practical
ly the entire Rockefeller family were
assembled at the death bed.
Contracts Heavy Cold.
Mr.. Rockefeller, who contracted a
heavy cold during the rains of the
last weekend. had just completed
building $250,000 mausoleum il the
Sleepy Hollow cemetery. The
mausoleum was constructed accord
ing to his own plans and under his
personal direction.
Mr.. Rockefeller, who was 81. had
not recently been active in business,
although he was the active head of
the Standard Oil company OF New
York from its establishment in 1865
until 1911. Although somewhat over
shadowed by his elder brother, John
D. Rockefeller, William was one OF
the richest men in America.
Finally Located.
Almost the only time when his
activities claimed much newspaper
space was in 1912 and 1918. when the
congressional committee investigating
the money trust" combed the coun-
try for him as a witness. He was
fnallylocated at Nassau, Bahama
islands, and returned to Florida
when an effort was made to ques-
ton him, later he was seized
with such spasams of coughing
that the committee was warned by
his physicians that it might cause his
(Turn to Page Two. Column Five)