davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-21
HoWENSTEIN COMPANY
OFFICERS REELECTED

The Howenstein Company. Incor-
porated, held Its annual meeting
Wednesday and reelected the officers
for 1922, and. after paying the usual
dividends. increased Its capital stock
and surplus to $44s,543.ss.
Those elected were II. r. Howen-
stein, president; Fred w. Reeves, vice
president; c. c. Straw. secretary. and
v. A. Howison, treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-21
WARDEN ORDERED TO AID
BOYS PLEA FOR PARDON

distractions went forward today
from the Department OF Justice to
the warden Of the Federal prison ~
Leavenworth. Kan. to assist Joseph
Anderson. convicted arfpy drserter. n,
2, eparing the petition he viii present
t. the department for pardon.
The boys mother came to Washing
ton yesterday and appealed to Pre-i.
cent Harding for a pardon for her son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-21
CHURCH OF CHRIST
MISCELLANEOUS

Secular League, i ina Z sD: :s f. s''1 W..
Sunday, . p. m, address, WHAT Is NEW
THOUGHT" by Mr.. James A. Edserton.
president international New Thought Al
lance. Discussion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-21
Church announcements and News1

The second meeting of the Church.
mans League Of the District Of Col
umbia for the season of 1929 will
be held In the assembly room of the
Cosmos Club. Tuesday night at $50
o'clock. The speaker will be DR..
Thomas E. Green, Of the American Red
Cross. and his subject: Holding the
Outposts." The usual buffet sup
per viii be served at the close Of the
meeting. X.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-21

Endeavor Society at Epiphany Parish
Hall, 1917 G street northwest. Mon
day, January 20, at s:l5 p. m. The
artists are Newton T. Hammer, James
X. Young, J. Frank Dugan, Victor
Martin and w. A. Morsell. Others
who will participate in the program
are Miss Mamie Barbee and Charles
p. Evans. All will be supported by
a welfbalanced cast Of young men and
women. An admission fee OF so cents
will be charged to benefit the mission
airy fund.
THE Gospel In Practice" will be
the subject of Rev. DIR. Earle VIII
fley's sermon tomorrow morning at
the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. At the evening service ad-
dresses will be made by A. j. Vol
stead, member of Congress from
Minnesota, and by Oliver W. Steward.
Of Chicago.
The Crusaders Class OF the Sunday
School Of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church will give at the
the second of its monthly church
dinners for the benefit Of the building
fund.
Pleasure Out Of the Unusual" IL
Pastor E. Hez Swem"s subject Sui.
day night. and the morning subject
10 praying in the Holy Spirit" at
the Centennial Baptist Church. 4
chorus composed Of the men and
boys of the congregation sings every
Sunday night.
What Is New Thought?" 10 the
title of an address to be made by
James A. Edgerton, president Of the
International New Thought Alliance.
at the meeting of the Secular League
Sunday at p. m. at 1101 e street
northwest. An open forum discus
sion Of the subject win follow. Pre-
ceding the address there will be
brief comment on current matters Of
interest by an officer of the league.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-21

A musical entertainment, 'Planta-
ton Echoes" will be given by the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Christian
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-21

DIR. Wallace Radcliffe win preach at
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church at II r. m, and 8 p. m. The
evening subject: The Seven Thou
.and." Miss Helen c. Howison will
sing open the Gates Of the Temple"
and Fear Not, o Israel"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-21

.Hez Sven, s 2; 70. .1 r.:.:Ys' cut Ut
m. Easy chairs fmen like them) the men
sing. ii q. m, praying In the Holy
Spirit" Centennial Bapt. ch.. 7th d Eye
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

Thursday from their wedding trip
which included Tucson, Bisbee,
Douglas, Los Angeles and other
places on the coast.
The chamber OF commerce has
joined the state industrial confer
ence and will cooperate with that
body.
General Superintendent Curley,
Fred Ekman and A. Z. Hoge, have
returned from a few days hunting
trip.
w. e. McEwen OF Tucson was IN
Ajo several days this week on bust
ness. Mr.. McEwen formerly had
charge of the Ajo dairy.
The members of the Masonic fra
ternity and their families enjoyed a
fine social evening at the Moose hall
Thursday evening. Music was fur
nished by George Phillip. John w.
Mayer and DR.. E. 1. LaRue made
short talks and Hans Nelson gave a
reading. Cards, dancing and games
with delicious refreshments made the
evening a very enjoyable affair.
E. s. Diehl and wife have returned
from Tucson, where they attended
the funeral of Mr.. Diehls grand
father, Mr.. Benz. Bolt.
G. W Hetrick Of Morris, ILL.,, was
business visitor in Ajo. Thursday.
z. u. Baxter of Los Angeles, rep
resenting Stetson- Bennett Co. was
in our midst Wednesday on business.
The Moose lodge is planning to give
an entertainment in the near future.
Mrs. p. L. Soto is sick in the New
Cornelia hospital.
The Halstead Lumber company
will open up lumber yard at ella
in the near future.
Allen p. Hall met with an accident
at the copper plant and lost finger
from his right hand.
William Worrell continues quite
sick at his home in this city.
Major B. F. Norvell, Major E. L. n.
Glass and Capt. j. T. r. Scott, ac-
companied by r. C. Wilson as guide,
have returned from seven days
hunt in Pinacate. FL Tar district So
nora, Mexico. They had a great hunt
and report the capture of three
mountain sheep and one antelope.
Friends here have received word
from II. l.. Folkman who recently
left here for New York, that he and
his family are nicely located and he
is enjoying his new location in busi-
ness
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
UNIVERSITY NEWS

ball team will play Miami Y. NJ. c. A.
team in Tucson. Two games will be
played here in February by u. of A.
and II. S. c., and two more games in
California by the same teams
later on.
The Sock and Buskin Dramatic
club will entertain next Thursday
evening with a banquet in honor OF
the cast and directors of Alice Sit
by the Fire." which was given re-
Gently by Sock and Busllin. The
banquet will be held at the Old
Pueblo club.
The display OF Arizona products
for farm and home week was started
Monday in the basementaof Of the agri-
cultural building. Different booths
were arranged for the various ex-
hibits of Arizona grown grains. for
age crops, fruits, cotton, poultry, and
entomology exhibition of Arizona ami
mails and insects. There We're also
displays by the departments of irri-
cation, agricultural, chemistry, hor-
ticulture, dairy, poultry, al4imal hus-
bandry, botany, agronomy home eco
nomics and plant pathology.
The "Aggies' edited special edi-
ton of the wildcat" this week, an
eight page paper, containing much
agriculture news. The special editor
representing the "Aggies" was Chas.
Wingrove, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
These university farmers are plan
ming on a dance to be given April i.
The university summer school ses-
sion will be given at Bisbee and Flag
staff, the one at Bisbee to begin
June Is and lasting six weeks, and
the one at Flagstaff to begin June
20 and lasting ten weeks. Courses
will be offered in American literature,
English composition, English litera-
ture, social science, general and ad-
vanced psychology, education, begin
ming and advanced Spanish, mathe-,
matics, algebra, trigonometry and
mechanical drawing.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
MAY HAVE ARRESTED
STREET CAR ROBBER

With the arrest of Walter st. Clair
in Columbia, S. c., officers believe
they have in custody one of the two
masked men who held up the Glen
dale interurban car on the night or
December 81. 1920. and took $16S.TO
from the conductor, w. A. Langley.
st. Clair was arrested on January 10
by c. p. Anderson, chief deputy sher-
iff Of Maricopa county, shortly after
st. Clair was discharged from the
army in Columbia. Deputy Anderson
is now enroute to Phoenix with st.
Clair.
According to the local officers, the
case against st. Clair was worked up
by the special investigator for the
county attorneys office and through
clues obtained by him st. Clair was
located in Columbia in the army SER
vice. A few days before his enlist
ment expired, Deputy Anderson left
Phoenix for Columbia to arrest him,
taking with him a warrant charging
st. Clair with robbery. The warrant
was issued by Justice Henry j. Sui
Ivan in whose court the complaint
was filed. According to the COM
plant, st. Clair is charged with TAX
ing SIP, the property Of Langley.
and s51.70. the property Of the street
car company.
The hold-up and robbery OF the
street car occurred near the Indian
school road about 9:45 o'clock at
night. Besides the crew, there was
only one passenger on the car. G. ID.
Bradman, from whom the hold-up
men took $780, Following the hold
up, the two men, both described as
being young and very nervous and
excited, jumped from the car and
disappeared.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
Dinner-Dance At San Marcos
Proves Most Charming Affair

from the Comeback district, we're
luncheon visitors on Thursday.
Lamar Cobb, A. II. Warner of Gar
den City, Kan: II. II. Fillmore, Los
Angeles, and Bert Clingan of Phoenix
made up a luncheon party on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Drake of Pasa-
dena, who spent last winter at the
San Marcos, were among the arrivals
on Sunday. They will make an ex-
tended stay.
Other recent arrivals include: G..
r. Bonner, Mrs. Alexis Stein, r. w.
Barnes and w. J. Douglas, New York
city; Mrs. III. M. Dalman, Chicago;
Mrs. Jane Cheesman, Pasadena; J. III.
Chase, P. f.. Chase, Chicago; j. w.
Dalman and Mr. and Mrs. r. H..
Lamb, Chicago; d. w. Baker, Wet
more, colo; ]. F.. Bell, Jr.. Minneap-
oils; Mrs. Harold l.. Ickes, Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. e. D. Gilmore, Sewick-
ley, Pa; Mrs. Anita r. tia, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn; G.. T.. Mills, Warren,
Ariz.; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh e. Whit
ney, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford
p. Armes, Youngstown, Ohio; Mr..
and Mrs. d. Fraser, Ardsley on Hud-
son, N. Y, and J. f. Bankerd, War
ren, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

sued during the year. The library
now has 2,067 volumes. Among the
new books just recently added are
the following: Mirrors OF Washing
ton, Anon; Mirrors of Downing
Street, Anon; Brass, Norris; Three
Soldiers, Dos Pesos; Maby Dick, Om-
wa and Tufee by Herman Melville;
Story Of Mankind, Van Loan; Soul OF
a Bishop and Research Magnificent
by Wells; Queen Victoria. Strachey;
Potterism. by Rose Macauley.
The total enrolment of the public
schools for December reached 30S.
This is small gain over November,
but much below December of a year
ago. The Ajo high school has been
admitted to the State Debating soct-
ETY. of the various high school debat-
ing societies and competing debates
will likely be announced this winter.
George Duncan has come to AJo
from Los Angeles. and from here has
gone to Sonora where he is engaged
in mining. He has two properties in
Sonora, on which he will do work,
one near Caborca and the other near
Port Libertad on the Gulf OF Califor-
mia. He located both these prospects
WINCH dAC SOhSANCAC0 plOIlllSlues
J. A. c. Martinez has men at work
in his mining properties near the
border, about 80 miles south of Ajo.
He is driving a tunnel calculated to
cut a ledge at 80 feet. Mr.. Mar
tinez is very optimistic and expects
to find good ore.
William S. Estaver, who is accused
of the murder Of Mrs. Johnson on
the Stovall road some weeks ago,
was bound over to the superior court
without bond, and the trial will be
held in Ajo, the latter part OF Janu-
airy or in early February.
The Ladies' Auxiliary and Ameri-
can Legion enjoyed fine social eve-
ming last Wednesday. Refreshments
and games made this one of the most
delightful social evenings ever en-
joyed by these patriotic organizations.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the
Protestant church held a market FRI
day afternoon at the church.
$. Edward McDaniels has returned
from a business trip to Phoenix, Tue
son ana Douglas.
ChuNc Mnyices were we'll attend
ed SuI1Ni5 night at the Protestant
church and the. e.congregation heard a
fine serfnon by Or. +. /. JaRue on
the alxt1Ee "A New Vision"
k1s. o. 8. Patton returned
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
TRUTH is STRANGER THAN
FRICTION

A story is told Of Henry Ford as a
magazine editor. The manager Of his
magazine wanted some fiction. Ford
told him to get it. The manager sug-
gested budget. Ford proteste I.
"You have a number of bright
young men in your office" he said.
"You don't have to go outside for
your fiction. Have one Of these men
write the doings of a story w1at the
people do. Have another write the
talk and another fix up the descrip-
tion, then you assemble it,"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
Begs Dollar From
Prohibition Chief;
Gets Intoxicated

TUCSON, Ariz.. Jan. 21-David
O'Connor, II years old. begged a dol
lar from Federal Prohibition Director
spent in getting drunk. according to
Chief Of Police Dallas S. Ford Of
this city.
O'Connor was arrested tonight by
Patrolman Ed Sheehy and was
booked on charge of drunkenness
O'Connor was arrested a few days
ago on a charge of begging on the
street. but was set free by Police
Judge L. o. Cowan.
This afternoon, Chief Ford saw
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

O'Connor approach Director Cassidy
as the latter was about to board a
train for Douglas and heard the old
man ask Cassidy for some money.
Cassidy gave the man a dollar.
When arrested tonight O'Connor
had 3S cents of Cassidy's dollar left.
But according TO the police records,
he had obtained his full moneys
worth of liquor with the other 81
cents.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
The Financial Aspects Of Producing
Pima Seed Eligible for Certificaton

If we assume that the normal
planting of Pima cotton in Maricopa
county is to be 100000 acres, pro-
visions must be made for saving
1000 tons of planting seed eligible for
certification.
In the past, we have depended
largely on the Tempe Cotton Ex-
change to produce, store and distri-
butte the bulk OF this supply. To
perform this service. 1t has con-
structed a special plan, costing $29,-
506.38, (see schedule A attached
hereto), in addition to the equipment
appurtenant to the regular ginning
establishment.
The Tempe Cotton Exchange Plant
is owned and operated by a group Of
farmers, who are for the most part
engaged in growing cotton in what is
known as the pure seed district.
This organization is not so consti-
tuted that it can afford to bear the
financial burden Of carrying in stock
sufficient planting seed for the en-
tire valley.
1t is the policy Of the Tempe Cot
ton Exchange to handle and distri-
butte pure Pima seed at a figure
which includes very little, IL any,
profit. In 1921, planting seed was
furnished by this agency at rather
less than actual cost. If the Tempe
Cotton Exchange Is to continue to
render this service. it win be neces-
sary for the cotton growers of the
valley to cooperate with 1t in bear
ing the financial burden involved. In
our opinion, this cooperation should
take the form of helping it to deter
mine as far in advance as possible
what the requirements of planting
seed for the following season will be,
and then to assist it in financing the
expenses involved in preparing such
an amount Of seed.
Therefore, to provide a reserve
fund which will enable the Tempe
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

Exchange to finance and prepare for
planting an additional amount of
seed to bring the total supply up to
the estimated requirement for the
1929 acreage, we recommend that
$1,000 per ton be added to the SELL
ing price of certified Pima seed. This
$1,000 per ton will form q reserve
fund to protect the institutions fin
ancing the planting seed supply from
loss through a carryover should con-
ditions at planting time cause the
acreage planted to be less than esti-
mated at present. A survey will be
made at the end OF the planting sea-
son by the pure seed committee, the
amount OF the certified seed carry
over ascertained, the financial loss
resulting therefrom determined and
each purchaser of certified seed will
be refunded his proportionate share
OF the surplus remaining in the re-
serve fund should this fund be great
er than the amount of the loss. The
disbursement of the reserve fund will
be under the supervision of the pure
seed committee Of the Maricopa
County Farm Bureau. If all Of the
planting seed is disposed of the re-
fund will be at the rate of $1,000 per
ton.
The schedules attached present the
items entering into the cost of pro-
ducing, carrying and distributing
Pima planting seed. These schedules
were prepared by your committee
from data taken from the books and
records of the Tempe Cotton Ex-
change. In our opinion, price of
$500 per ton for planting seed In
car load lots, I. o. b. Tempe and of
10000 per ton at the various gin
points in the valley, which includes
the reserve fund charge of $1,000, is
a fair and proper price for 1922
planting.
Respectfully submitted,
MARICOPA COUNTY FARM BU-
REAU PURE SEED COM.
COST AND THE SELLING PRICE
4 E@H 4NnA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

ture The tenor Of which was that
was not related TO Harry Su
clair or InprCsontlug Josh COadDu,
he assigned Us to a room ON the
top floor overlooking the entire city
and most of the Bisoayue bay Ana
OF no special interest 10 the public,
nor proof ~ my own business
ability 0r sagaclty, but just 70 dem-
uustratc the happy way they do
things In a climax Ike this, tine
manager of the hotel impaired the
Information 10 me in @ h-urthrDkru
manner the following morning.
when / approached the subject a..
ra 90 for a 'arotruotod Fsy of a
week" that the night cIegk had
made lai take Of IS day lrs.
on my paTtlCular room but. Of
course, IN" rate had been made and
they would abide by II. Obviously.
there was NOT much use 10 discus.
the rate quest on further und0l
those circumstance
II Is foreign 20 my intention 10
appear In any degree critical bot J
can not rrsuain the Impulse 10 ok
press my admiration for the way
they do Il, and make you Ike 'r
The no els IN MlauI those / hl".
ptlbuidllF iIrsfllth uhlttI 70 %.
alright In every particular, NOu
can get most anything you want
that you are able 10 Iay for, sp
what more need be- asked?
oi course, one hpa,s ~ other places
whore II IL not UerCEHaTy ip pu.
your Jewels aUd other yaugbIes ln
tho hotel GcfCs in order 20 keep
them--for that i3 whore they U.l
ui !matglV go - one can ggt in ana
stay long enough 10 make h. ur.rs-
sayy 10 r's1ri 10 rough methods
We arc making rps. ..yati0us tU $50
TO Cuba before that happens 4
may conclude, when W. got on tuo
boat 10 re urn 10 our native ll a
10 Ftay on 1t until II sinks or lauts
us somewhere above the muuth NJ
the Potomac or below the delta ol
tae AssiFalppi.
Now tral The hotel business has
been properly disposed of the SUBJ
sect Of climate TcCurs 20 me and
here are several things / nave ou
my chest about this "climaie
hing" | want 10 get or, not only
for my own good but tho world In
general and Tulsa, Okla, ia par
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

..cular. have been around quit,
Jua.derable during nF short span
~ years aud 10 there !. any one rIu-
Icrt | have observed l particular
that Is beng run Into the ground,
fiEura lively speaking, II ~ the ull-
mate propaganda. I can pea. with
the wisdom and judgment ~ age
and experience.
have Lived m the famed north
west, know good d.u ABOUT
California and I have taken a
couple OF Views Of the European
side lights, includ.uZ the Mpdltor-
raucnn resorts, and now am Huuklnu
Ip Information about F.Uridu, Cal
ifOTula and Florida are lu active
competition IN the erd.HEUr 10
zap ia'izr their respective climates.
II would be rather huul 90 a.
that Is an either one or lU m UaH iu
boast about when compared with
the rest Of our common country
bun mat Is what tho situation
amounts 10. Both California and
Florida are oycrnup,tI,I..d Ia this
rc.ptDt ana u 10 about uule the
r'at oi the country wake up and
beg 20 capitalize aud augnrlIs.
turig De-. pc,t.ye adVauH.Voa. oppur
iuulti.3 and ycsD4rn.., including
climate, before an the 'w.|l-. U-I .'
folks who have made 'tUr'gE' puI.
up stakes a.d 20 trapa.Ug oIf w4I
tH..T ut'a yuy.IEs tU Ir F.'.i og
syrpt away on tUla C.lWa. e. thing.
ii...ory BE- constantly repeating if-
a..t aud ll Us not "a ttyuua. cliH.I-
dDUns mat 'Hc section ut country
where o.d ponce De- Lr.u claim 0
a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

MIAMI. Fla, March ll.--some-
one has "a d; "Pcrsonal environment
makes climate" am not prepared
TO either prove or disprovc thiF
statement, but ! am convinced the
assertion 10 not entirely devoid OF
all truth.
The halmy night air floating into
the room On She tenth floor al
Miam.s tallest hotel, to which an
unusually gol.citiuus clerd kindly
assigned me wHca ho noted my
registration from Tulsa, would no
doubt be Just as balmy II there was
not an Italian oTChel.ra playing
some seductive dance music on the
roof garden OF the Elks club next
door, but I doubt g. Am sitting
here with the "sule-slirring" music
and this mornings weather report
from Tulsa IN front Of me, ! am
thrown back on the admission that
Il would be prctty hard not % en-
iuy his climate even without the
music But " II were not for the
music and other things that ga
with q, ! venture there would be a
cOnsldeTablc ghyinkaga ia the tram
silent population IN th.s vicinity So
there. yuu are-|Ou can pay your
money and take our choice, but
you VIII pavry0ur money no matte
which number the little ball Ngh'a
on.
Hu. speaking Of money, that i'm
medlafp.y brings US all down n
earth ana reminds me of rather
taDtfl conversation between my
self and the aforementioned hotel
clcrk about this time laAt night 70
bee more explicit IL took place JUS.
az Ne wD.a giving each other the
"onoe over" lie opened the con-
yrrgatiou Ly the inquiry "Wha.
would you Ike, high, low or m d.
umo Whom / ralr.el py asking II
he had reference % the rates IN his
q, t.b. slwpnt he lied srgrIuIsly hy
explaining that he merely had ref
crou.r 90 the laors In tho hostelry
incidentally iui.ma,ing that the
rates averaged from $40 90 El5 and
$50 a day European plan, which
were Exceedingly reasonable con
sidering what hoy could do 10 you
II they were a mind 70, After fur
lhcr remarks OF an explanatory ma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

has been revealed hy Mrs Morse
of Tulsa who IS Intimately acquunt-
cd wltI the dead phyIHus he.
Dn one Of his earlier ,r.tu 10 tho
huEuu regions 0f CMuH. !. |a said.
a Chlnosc ohieila,n approached the
doutyrs with the prur"ai that un,
the chlGftl.n, bctToth h.H son to
Doctor ShcI ou'B pidr.t daughter
Doris, now studying In California 90
become m.s8Iuu.Iv here ..r. Thi
offer mude u- the time 80 H Doris
was 70 years old, was politely zee
i.cind hv .nn.or shcllnn. Who urnl-
practically discovered 10y a little
known German palCoutOloviHt hy
tho name OF W0ageu IN 1868, bal,
Ike the great discovery Of NoVdcl
In hcredty, this truth has been lo."
In making i'8 way, even among biol.
nE!sts. Wagons observations that
species DO not originate h' chance
or accident, as Darwin al one time
uppl.yd, but through q continuous
and wcll-nrd,rcd process, has riurr
ucpu confirmed 10y uu uyorWhrlWlug
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Scientist, Answering Bryan,
Denies That God Made Man;
Offers Conclusive Proof

II the Commoner Would Foresake His Books for While
and Do Personal Investigating Says Henry Fairfield
osborn of New York City, He Would be Finally Con-
ynced That the Theory of Evolution Is Not Idle Talk
One Man Who Lived 10000 Years Ago, Our Equal if Not
Our Superior" Cited in Support Of Evolutionary Theories
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Foreign Political Leaders
TOttering Toward Collapse
AS Genoa Date Approaches

Lloyd George Reported Previously, viii Propose Ten
Year Truce Among Powers Of Europe Reconstruction,
as Heretofore, sun Depends Upon Economic Understand
ing, Which Is Impossible Long the "War With Peace
Continues; Uncle Sam Chose the Wise Course in Keeping
Out Of Immediate Impending Conferences.