davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24
The News of Belfast

The Belfast base ball boys were In
5ucksport last Saturday for game with
the Bucksport A. A. team, and lost In a
score of IA to 2.
The Belfast Water District is having
the standpipe painted inside and out.
Oral Richards Co. of Melrose, Mass, are
doing the work, fiv { men being employ
ed. Pressure on the faucets will be
maintained as usual.
The annual reunion of the Herrick
family will be held Labor Day, September
18th, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Black, East Belfast. All relatives and
friends are cordially invited. Please
bring cups and silver.
Freedom is to have an Old Home Day
Friday, August 25th, to celebrate the 30
anniversary of Freedom Academy, when
all are urged to return. There will be
parade, speaking in the church, public
dinner, q ball game at 80 p. m, and a
ball at 8 p m.
Cant. Eben Eaton of Stonington, who
has been il the coal business there for
some time, has leased the sheds of the
Swan-Whitten Company and has also
secured wharf privileges of Patterson &
sylvester nearby. He has wife and
two daughters of school age and plans to
socate here.
The Waldo County Pomona Annual
rTjeld Day will be held at St Georges
e-rottinr park, Montvile, Tuesday, Aug.
both. The speakers will include Gov
sernor Percival P. Baxter and Master
VIM. j. Thompson of the State grange.
The Lincolnville Band will play, Mrs.
Maud Bryant Dutch, Mrs Carney Shure,
Parker Young and Robert Belts will sing.
Mrs Leslie York will read and there will
be community singing before the exer-
scises, also ball games and sports
Mrs. NJ. T. Marshall left Monday for
yaer home in New York, after a delight
f,,l visit in Belfast With Mrs. William
4. CoIburn of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. Mar
shall was a special guest at recent din
-oer and also at card party given by
Mrs. Albert M. Carter and Miss Char
3otte W. Colburn. Last Friday Miss
Maude Gammans gave party for them
and Mrs. Albert c. Burgess entertained
for them Saturday evening. Sunday,
nxith others, they were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer A. Sherman on a delightful
s,uto ride to Camden, Rockland, DANA
-iscotta and Boothbay. Last Friday Mrs.
Colburn gave a luncheon at the Swift
home for Mrs. William O. Brown OF To-
iedo. Ohio, who autoed here from East
Boothbay with Mr.. and Mrs Osman Gi :
man of Boston, whom she was visiting.
GOV. BAXTER AND PARTY ENTER
TAINED. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clay of this
scity entertained Gov. Baxter, his staff
and others, at the Northport Country
Club Thursday night after his visit to the
New Belfast Fair and the Waldo County
Hospital. Luncheon was served from two
large tables decorated with sweet peas in
4he main dining room, when covers were
laid for It, The guests were Gov. Baxter,
G. r. Chadburne, his secretary, Adj. Gen.
Hadley, COL Greenlaw, of his staff, Hon.
John E. Nelson Attorney General Rams
ford W. Shaw, Miss Betsey Edwards OF In
diana, Miss Marian Brown of Augusta
The Belfast guests were Mayer c. w.
Wescott, DR.. and Mrs. 0. S. Vickery,
Miss Anne NJ. Kittredge, Mrs. S. S. L.
Shute, Miss Caroline Havener, Frank K.
Keene
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24
SOUTH BELFAST

Mr.. Malcolm Finnegan is in Old Town,
spending a few days, the guest of rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Robertson of
this city, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Curtis and
daughter Viola enjoyed the day Saturday
at Pitchers pond.
Mrs. George Curtis entertained the
girls of her Sunday school class of the
Baptist church Thursday, August 18th,
at City Park. Games were enjoyed and
a delicious picnic luncheon.
Mr.. John Wight and family, who have
been spending the past month at their
attractive summer cottage Whit, near
Pitchers pond, left last Friday for their
home in Wayland, Mass. Mrs. Lydia
Wight will remain at the cottage a few
weeks longer
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24
MRS. MARY E. HIGGINS.

Mary Elmira, widow of the late James
Higgins, died Saturday evening at her
home at the Head of the Tide, where she
had lived for seven years. coming there
from Bar Harbor. Mrs Higgins was born
at Southwest Harbor, Jan. 81. 1862, the
daughter of Isaac and Priscilla (Arey)
Moore. The funeral was held Tuesday at
2 D M. with Rev. Nathan Hunt of Nor
I'll officiating. The interment was in
the North Belfast cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24

Arthur Z. Stantial of Searsport ave.
nue., a born and bred gardener, also a re''s
able business man, will begin work early
in September on a greenhouse at his
home farm. The house will be up to-
date in every way and will be conve-s
ientIy near his residence.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Nickerson and fami
ly of Portland have returned home after a
short visit with Miss Edith l.. Strout,
Sears ort avenue. Miss Gladys Thurston
who has been spending her vacation as
the guest of Miss Strout, returned to her
home in Portland Saturday.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24

Miss Julia Finnegan is working for
Mrs. G. B. Marsano in the city. Miss
Julia is member of the senior class of
the B. H. S.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24
CITY OF sELFAo]
Board of Registration /" "

To the Inhabitants OF the ~
The Board Of Registra ticn Sfiee ID ~
in .ession at the City Clerks oa dsv I'D =
fast. Monday. Tuesday, weone''
day. and T.
from 9 q, m. to p. M, from - receive !. Z.
sao souchinR id1% the o. %qualifieation Of ySsaa yo
and.to revise and eorrec' vs
said city. ..s ONLY DAi.
The above davs are tne oadsd 10 ~
which new names will DC .,rd
lists during this session. voter eias[ o. x
Board of Registration o. rTTON DossaI
Of Belfast. py
3W33
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24
FARM PAPER SALESMAN WANTED

Liberal commission and expense allow
ance. Mention your choice of counties.
Give your experience Address AMERI-
CAN AGRICULTURST, Fourth Avenue,
New York.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for the
Kindness and courtesies extended our
mother in her late illness and also for the
flowers sent to the funeral.
Mr.. and MRS. HENRY HAUGH.
MRS. KATHERINE H. BIATHER,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
WILL HEAR KICKS
ON RAILWAY RATES

Tho Pueblo railroad rate case, filed
with the Public Utilities commission
by tho Manufacturers association and
the Commerce club against the Den
yer and Rio Grande Western railroad,
will be heard by the commission within
the near future. Information has been
received from the ID. & r. G. w. that
they have advised the commission that
they have been unable to compromise
on the case for rate adjustment from
Pueblo to stations on their railroad.
Sometime ago, d. & r. q. w. offic-
ials met with the committees from the
Commerce club and Manufacturers as
sociation in the Commerce club rooms
in Pueblo, and considered the claims
of the Pueblo shippers as embodied in
the complaint which has been filed.
The traffic bureau and Attorney Cliff
ford Thornes office have been com
piling information to be used in the
case. and it is reported by the traffic
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
K|WAN|S CLUB TO
HAVE LADIES NIGHT

The Kiwanis Club will observe
Ladies Night at the Minnequa Club
on Friday evening February II.
1t will be limited exclusively to
kiwanians and their wives and sweet
hearts Dinner will be served at Z
o'clock after which dancing and other
festivities will be enjoyed.
The membership of tho Kiwanis
Club is as follows:
Alva b. Adams. w. L. Anderson,
Albert w. Bissel. Moses T. Boggs,
Francis Il. Bressi, Harry Il. Caldwell,
DR.. r. W. Corwin, John +. Cregan.
Rev. BENZ d. Dagwell, w. F. Dean.
T. III. Devine, w. X. Dudley, Nat. w.
Duke, II. A. Deuel., Thos. A. Duke, l..
c. Duncan, Richard NJ. Greene. DIR. N.
c. Gunter, Harper Gardner, DIR. David
r. Hoag. John NJ. Holmes, A. c.
Hamel. A. C. Jones, Leo p Kelly. Dr.
Wilbur Lucas. w. S. Marble, George
ID. Meston, Joseph V. Monroe, Frank
Il. Mortenson, b. ]. Mattcson, Max d.
Morton, Wilbur Newton. Horace Pol
lard, ]. W. Preston, DR.. Il. II. Phin-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
SEVERAL CONCERTS
FOR MUSIC MEMORY

Several concerts will be given this
week in connection with tho music
memory contest. one of which will be
held SundaI afternc on.
The Shriners quartet, directed by
Tnoroaa Christian, will give a concert
at the Steel Works "Y" Sunday after
noon at o'clock. The program Will
be selections from the music memory
contest list.
= A concert will be given at the city
auditorium Sunday afternoon, Febru-
airy 10, by Mrs. Filomena Des Jardins,
Miss Mabel Stackus and William
Hauser.
Concerts to be given this week in the
following stores: PhonogrAph Shop
and Lewis Brown. Monday; Music
Shop, Tuesday d. q. Phillips. Wedncs-
day; knight Campbell, Thursday, and
Silver State. Friday.
The children are becoming 50 IN
terested in the concerts at Tho Palm
theatre Saturday mornings that they
ask for organ demonstrations. Adults
are requesting Mr.. Ernst aud Mr..
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
School Directors
Meet Saturday

Pueblo County School Directors as
sociation will hold its annual meeting
"a. the office of superintendent Baker
next Saturday and a large attendance
is expected.
The next Pueblo County Teachers
association meeting will take place at
Mrs. Bakers office on March a. A
musical and literary program will be
prepared for the occasion.
The Snowflake club, which con-
siats OF the fourth and fifth grades OF
the Pleasant View school, district No
IL. enjoyed party with the teachers
OF the domestic science room on
Thursday. The program was so sue.
cessfully carried out that other such
events are expected.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
Sparks From Chimney
Caused Some Alarm

Five pieces of fire apparatus failed
to extinguish a fire at the Raymond
apartments 304h North Santa Fe
avenue last night at $3.50.
Responding to a fire alarm the fire
men rushed to the top floor of the
apartment house, and found there was
a fire In the furnace located in the
basement. Large sparks OF flaming
SCOT coming out of the chimney had
alarmed the occupants, and they call
cd the fire department.
A fireman threw a bhcket of water
down the chimney. and when that
failed to extinguish tho fire. gave up
In disgust, and all went back to tho
station.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

ney, Edward Redmond. John Robert
son. Platt Rogers. Jr. e. J. Rosenauer.
Chas. M. Rose, VIM. J. Ross. NJ. G.
Saunders, DR.. VIM. Senger, NJ. C..
Slayden, DIR. Earl w. Spencer, Todd
G. Storer, Geo. II. Sweeney. Roy
Smith, Dr. ii. d. Stanwood, Mahlon
ID. Thatcher, S. ID. Trimble, John IL.
Thatcher. l.. G. Walker. L. b. Reed,
Adelbert A. Wciland, DIR. Philip Work.
Ira X. Young.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

Bartlett to continue the concerts nfter
the memory contest closes. AT the
last Saturday morning concert. which
wac in the nature of test. one child
got 100 per cent of the Is selections
played. and several others made good
showings. Children are asked to leave
notes on the selections they wish play
ed. at the next Saturday morning cen
cert, at the Palm. with the person In
the box office.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

bureau that as further investigation is
made. the Pueblo situation shows
more clearly the determinations that
have for years been practiced against
the city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-12

1t is the belief of the committee in
charge of the matter in Pueblo. that
Pueblo shippers will receive substan-
tia1 relief at the hands of the Utilities
Commission.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

ing Florida by automobile with Mrs.
Brown and this week registered at the
Clarendon.
Mrs. Christian Holmes. Of New York,
joined Mrs Charles Fleischmann' 5
party at the Clarendon, where they are
spending several weeks.
Colonel A. Il. Dick. managing direc-
tor Of the Hotel Maplewocd at Maple
wood, N. H.. and Mrs. Dick, who have
winter home ct Winter Park, are
Spending some time a. the Clarendon
in the company Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.
Dunspaugh, also of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Hubbell, Of
New York, and Mr.. and Mrs Alexander
II. Scott, Of Troy, are among arrivals
at the Clarendon, where they viii
spend some time.
William knight ir., Of New York,
who had been in Palm Beach, returned
to the Clarendon this week for the
remainder of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Pixley, o.
Utica, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Searles,
OF Herkimer, are st the Clarendon for
the late season. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Il.
Clark, Of Auburn; Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ.
Cory and Mrs. A. w. Porter, Of Nen
York, arc among otner arrivals.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

are group of New York people who
have arrived at the Royal Palm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Clarke, who ne C
been in Havana, have arrived frori Key
West in their private car.
Stopping at the WoFord Ia John f..
Turton, Of Montreal, who Is a yachts
man having membership in the Royal
St Lawrence Yacht Club, Mr.. Turton
is accompanied by Mrs. Turton and his
two daughters, the Misses Isabel and
Betty Turton.
Among the recent interesting Wis
itors is Dr. c. $. Patterson, who is Wis
M. and Mrs. H. Henry Miller, OF
Brooklyn, have arrived at the Helene
apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.. Vandiver AMI
their two children have arrived from
New York and also taken an apartment
at the Helene.
Mrs. H. e. Cronenwith and daughter,
of Rye, N. y, have arrived at the Lin
coin. whtre they will spend six weeks
Mr., and Mrs. Porter Fearey, Of
rdsley.on-thc-H Hudson, n. Y, accom-
panied by their son. Porter Fearey jr,
and Lloyd N. Scott, have taken G cot
tage at the Sunshine Inn.
Mr.. and Mr,. ". r. Keenan, jr., OF
Lockport, n. Y, have arrived in their
private car TO spend some time in
Mismi. With than are Mr.. and Mrs
Il. +. Price, of Port Chester. N. y,
and Franklin A. plummer, Of New Yot1
City.
Charles NJ. Tiffany and Frank +.
Hansoll, who are regular winter visi
tors to Miami, have gone to Nassau
for short stay.
Mrs. Beatrice Tremain and two
daughters arrived at the Helene and
will remain here throughout the month
They will return to New York April /,
and on the 10Th will sail for Europe.
ford Potter. Dickson B. Potter. Mr.
and Mrs. H. Parsons. OF New' York City
at the Flsmngo Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

as luncheon is followed by the pop
ular golf matches between amateurs
and professionals.
Mrs. Rawson l.. Wood, who started
North on Monday night, will taks her
family 10 England for the summer and
expects to play in the tennis tourna-
ments at Wimbledon in June. Mrs. l..
Mitchell Henry, who is with Mr. and
Mrs Louis G. Kaufman this season,
sails back at the end of April to open
her town house in Upper George Street
for the London season.
Many OF the Palm Beach colony eM
pect to be there during the summer
snd others will spend the summer in
Paris. John Sanford and family, who
left the Everglades Club on Monday
evening to go to New York, will sail
shortly for England. where "Laddie''
Sanford will race mis- famous horse
Sergeant Sweeney in the Grand Ma
tlonal, at Aintree next month
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Senator Sherman Among
Vacationists at Daytona
Social Activity of Week at the
Resort Reaches the High
Spot Of Season
spesioi Dispatch to The rriDm,,


DAYTONA Fla, March 4.-United
States Senator Sherman, Of Illinois, ac-
companied By Mrs. Sherman and their
daughter and Mrs. Sherman's mother,
Mrs. Sitter. arrived Saturday &nd are
guests a. the Seaside inn. They viii
spend the remaindcr Of the season heye.
The annual dinner dance given
Wednesday night by the Clarendon
Hotel was one Of the largest social
affairs OF the season and vas attended
by hundreds Of guests OF the hotel
and outside residents 2ld visitors.
Thc first social evsrt marking the
opening Of the pavilion at the Dsytona
Golf and Country Club was the tea
given there last week.
Forty-five invited guests attended
the second OF q series Of bridge parties
given at the Hotel Ormond on Nor
day afternoon.
Mrs. Pembroke Jones, of New York.
hiss been at the Clarendon Hotel for
a few days.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Van syckel,
of 226 Park Place, Orange, have ar
nounGed the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Edith Terhune Van
Syckel, to Thomas William Harris. Of
Utica, n. Y. The wedding will take
place in June.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Seabreeze rs Crowded
With Tourist Parties
March Finds Clarendon Filled
TO Capacity, Many New
Workers. There
specfol Dispatch 10 The Trt5uns

cPect0E Dt8p0tCt 10 Jhe Jrt0u1is
SEABREEZE, Fla, March 4:-Early
March finds the Clarendon we'll filled
with parties, many en- route south and
others coming up from the other re-
sorts to spend some time here before
returning North.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. J. Sanderson, of New
York. arrived at the Clarendon by auto
mobile to spend several days en- route
to Palm Beach aud Miami. Mrs Sand
crson writes under the name Nina Will
cox Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. M Minton, OF New
York, who are at jacksonville, motored
down from there in the company of Mr.
and Mrs. Q. p. Woodcock and Miss
F.. Rice to be the Weekend guests of
Miss Rice. mother, Mrs. W. P. Rice.
who Is at the Clarendon.
o. B. Brown. of Berlin, n. H., i. tour
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Many New Workers Guest,
AT the Traymore. AtJan,;s ~

- among she prominent arrivals =. 'y
New York at the Traymore. Atl.sOott ron
Clty' ere Mrs. Robinson Locke, N, M''Ie
mrs. Charles Ihorne, Mrs. ! D, p...nd snd
stockton, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Mems o.s's
Mf. and Mrs. j. L. McKenna g,sld
Murray. Mrs. A. p. Murray, Mrs. ~ y,
Frances Hooper, Mr. and Mrs fs'a,,s
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Y.
Others registered are Mr.. and "lc w
r. e. Christie, Of Br;sreliT Manor. ',rs ~
and Mrs. Cyrus Robinson, o. M w
non; Mrs. Thomas f. Heating and w. w
L. heating, Of Scarsdale; Nrs, 's
Vaughan, e. Rich and Frances l. D..
Of White rIsins. u Z. -N.f
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. G. @. Schaumann, OF
Scotland Road, South Orange, have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Campbell, Of Pelham Manor, N. Y. Mr..
and Mrs. Campbell were formerly resi-
dents Of South Orange.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Townsend, Of Till
you Road, South Orange, are at the
Mountain Lakes Club, near Palm
Beach, Fla.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

4NSW Vlks
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Van Syckel,
of 22s Park Place, Orange, have ar
nounced the engagement of their
daughter Miss Edith Terhune Van
Syckel to Thomas William Harris. of
Utica, n. Y. The wedding will take
place in June.
Mr.. and Mrs H. R. Townsend, Of Till
you Road, South Orange, are at the
Mountain Lakes Club, near Palm
Beach, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. @. Schaumann, OF
Scotland Road, South Orange, have as
Campbell, Of Pelham Manor, n Y. Mr.
and Mrs. Campbell were formerly resi-
dents Of South Orange
The wedding of Miss Elisabeth Prizor,
daughter Of Edward Prizer. Of Harrison
e'reot East Crance, and George Brad
ford Palmer, Of New York and Brook
4l. ta.e neca Saturday al
ternoon, March is. The Ceremony VIII
ne performed by the Rev. Dr.. Robert
Brewster Beattic, pastor of the Mum
Avenue Presbyterian Church, at the
residence of Mr.. Prizer Miss Prizer
will be attended by her sister, Miss
Mary Prizrr, as maid OF honor and by
her two cousins, Miss Mary Louise
Voshel and Miss Louise Faunt, of East
Orange, as flower girls. Curry II.
Hicks, Of East Orange and Amherst
Mass, viii be the best man, and the
ushers will be Douglas Prizer, brother
of the bride; Theodore Palmer, brother
of the bridegroom, and Leon Whitney
and Charles Moses
At the home of her mother, Mrs. Yer
non l.. Davey, of II South Mum Ave
nue., East Orange, Miss Hester Hiliard
Davey on Tuesday became the bride of
S. Prescott Fay, Of Boston, Mass The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DR.. Robert Brewster Beattie, pastor Of
the Mum Avenue Presbyterian Church,
East Orange. A reception followed the
ceremony. Miss Davey was unattended,
while w. Rodman Fay, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man.
Mrs. M. Schermerhorn, Of 26 Wash
ington Street, East Orange, has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Katherine Oliver. to
Rudolph Stanley of Cleveland,
Ohio, a grandson OF President Garfield
md son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stanley
Brown, of Kew Gardens, Long Island. /
Mr.. Stanley Brown Is a graduate of
Yale and of the Beaux Arts, Paris. !
Miss Oliver is grand daughter +
# the late Lewis 3. Henry, of East
Orange. and is a graduate Of Miss !
Halls School, Pittsheld, Mass, and of |
Fassar Cni'~~e
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Miss Marcelere Churchill
ENGAGED 70 r. I. Eartnn Ir

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W. Churchill.
Of Waukegan, Ill, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Marcelene Adell Churchill, to Frederick
J.: Horton, of Greenwich, Conn. Miss
Churchill is graduate OF the Green
wien Hospital Training School and Mr..
r orton is member of real estate
frnn af Gi.es ra-.-iol g..
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
John Wanamaker Joins
st. Petersburg Tarpon H.,

ST. PETERSBURG, Pa, Marcel ''
John Wanaaaksr. annually guest :.
-. Petersourg, arrived few days A..
on board his yacnt, the GoDowavo ~ ~
has become member Of the any,sr'.
club the Tarpon Club of st. Pst..'
burg. At meeting held or Thursd...
night Mr.. Wsnamaker was elected =.
honorary member of the club. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Society in the Oranges

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver De Wick, of
Park Avenue, East Orange, have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Mildred De Wick, to Corly w.
Hanson, also of East Orange.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05


Trinity Episcopal Cathedral was the
scene Friday evening of the marriage
of Miss Margaret Krusen, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry a. Krusen, of
South Maple Avenue, East Orange, and
Edward Goodnow Williams, of Norwalk,
Ohio. The Very Rev. Arthur Bumper,
dean of the cathedral, performed the
ceremony.
A reception followed at the home Of
the brides parents. Miss Krusen was
attended by her two sisters, Miss Ger
trude and Miss Eleanor Krusen, and her
cousin, Miss Irene Anderson, and Miss
Helen Moore, of Philadelphia, q class
mate at Smith College. Charles Viii
liams, brother of the bridegroom, WAS
the best man, and the ushers included
another brother, Clifford Williams, and
cousin, Otis Williams, George Yer
nire, of Chicago, and Horace Lamb, Of
New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23
Hoover SUPPORTS Trcntlcs

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. March
2S.-(C. PD-"Unless the Washington
treaties are ratified, the United
States naval program will run up am
other ten billion dollars within a
year. Herbert Hoover declared here
today. IF the senate passes the trea-
ties, the nation can reduce IT'S annual
bill three hundred millions"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23
RESTORATION OF FRANCE
IS PROCEEDING RAPIDLY

PARIS, March 23.--(U. P.)-
Frances great task of reconstruction
in the devastated regions is proceed
ing rapidly, in spite Of the fact that
this country has to advance the neces-
sary funds while waiting for Germany
to pay up, according tc an announcer
ment made to the chamber of deputies
by M. Rebel, the new minister Of the
liberated regions.
OF the 2S0,1l7 houses destroyed and
tG2,736 badly damaged by the Ger.
man armies 335,479 mad beer restored
or repaired on January 1, 1922.
OF 53,976 kilometers of roads ruined
by bombardments, 21,965 had been
restored on October 1 last.
OF 4677 works of art, .ncludlne
churches and museums, destroyed, g.
175 had been restored on October /
last.
Canals had been blocked or badly
| damaged over total length of 1:1z
kilometers. These waterways have
been restored over n length of 1927
kilometcis.
Factories and industrial plants, oc-
curying at least twenty persons ruin
cd by The fighting numbered 4,4S4. on
Nov.N1 last, 3,9S6-or so per cent.
were again in working order.
The tctal cultivated dand ravaget
was $4,000 hectares, or about ter
thonsand square miles. More thAr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23

states senate by Senator Hor.ih. which
many japanese officials said they had
thoroughly investigated ana found
disproved to prevent my listrgsi de-
veloping at the outstarJ Of necotia-
tions among the treaty sisnrrs. ia
pan has no secret agreements will
any nation, and We accept ana trust
completely denials Of the Unitrd
States and Great Britain. Nev,rthe-
less, to prevent any shadow of 6's;rust
we hope the United States senl.e will
thoroughly investigate she charges 10
remove any chance of skeruc,sa1. i"
this Official said