davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-09-22
LOCAL. NEWS.

1 Williams Tuesday,
 MT. C. 2 H. McLeese has
 bought the A. F. Johnson bun
 galow and will move in the first I of next week.
 Mrs. Fred Terry. returned to
 her home in San Bernardino,
 Calif., last week, after a weeks
 visit with her sister. Mrs. Pete l Burns.
 Mrs. Pete Burns returned
 Monday night from Grand Can yon where she was a guest of the H. M. Gosses for several days.
 wm. Greiss, of Spring Val ley, was a Williams visitor Mon day. He is one of the farmers this year who did not plant any spuds. Most farmers who failed to do so are sorry of it, but MT. Greiss is. not. He has a fine yield of grain and a heavy hay crop and that is enough to keep him smiling.
 MT. w. K. Case and family left on Wednesday for Leaven- worth, Kansas, their former home, for two weeks visit. Before going N@r. Case arranged to have the News follow them on their visit in order that they may keep in touch with what | is going on in the little home town while they are absent.
 MT. James English; ~rhe Woodcutter of the Hills" brought his wife to town Sat urday for medical attention Mrs. English has been threat ened with paralysis for the past week or so and her husband has become quite worried about her. He hopes to find place near town, to spend the winter so that his wife may not be so far away from a physician.
 Wm. Cries of Spring Valley is one of the farmers who is wearing one of those smiles which wont wear off. He was a Williams visitor Monday. MT. Griess is one of the few men of this farming section who have no spuds. Yet, without spuds, he is delighted with his harvest. Both hay and grain have done extremely we'll. MT. Griess is one of the farmers who are bound to make, a suc- cess of that industry in this county.
 James D. Rupe of Govern ment Prairie was a Williams visitor Monday. He reports that all of his crops are good but his potatoes are far above an average crop. He expects !: to harvest at least ninety sacks of spuds to the acre. MT. Rupe is one of the farmers who nave gotten right down to good |: farming methods and has not ,ried to handle more land than he could care for properly. As result he has made farm 1S pay dS w S11 III 1l1dIIy of the best farming districts of he Central States.
 O O O
 Geoge McDougall has been 7 suffering from infection in his hand which threatened to de- velop into a serious case of blood poisoning. For the last z ,wo weeks the hand has been ! twice it's normal size but it is now improving and he is again able to make some use of it. ' 5cotty admits that little over lse in the vote pumping contest nay have had something to do with the extremely sore con- 1ition of his limb. He isn't g 'ure whether the chances for f. recovery of the hand will be very good until after the election.
 O O O
 Rev. Gillies spent most of / afternoon and Satur- o lay night riding in the train in b 'rder to spend an hour and T. lalf at Kingman, but he says hat that hour and a half were
Williams news., 1922-09-22
AT THE SULTANA

AT THE SULTANA SATURDAY, SEPT. 23RD.
 BUCK JONES in
 "Trooper O'Neill' Buck Jones at his best. Action uaJoraf Fox. SUNDAY, SEPT. PATH.
 BILL HART in
 Travelling On" Action plus excitement-thrllls aplenty. Paramount. MONDAY, SEPT. 25TH.
 A CECIL B. DeMILLE'S
 SPECIAL
 Saturday Night" Gorgeous and spectacular Never miss a DeMille special. They are superb. Paramount. TUESDAY, SEPT. 26TH. ETHEL CLAYTON in
 "Her Own Money" A superb story of domestic life. Facts we all should know com pletely demonstrated.
 Paramount. WEDNESDAY,, SEPT. 27TH. A FIRST, NATIONAL.
 SPECIAL
 ''The Sea Lion" An exciting story of life on the sea. Plenty of excitement and thrills.
 THURSDAY, SEPT. 2sTH. ALL STAR CAST in
 "A Mans Home" A guaranteed production, full of genuine interest for every body. Select. FRIDAY, SEPT. 29TH.
 COMEDY NIGHT
 GLORIA SWANSON in "Her Husbands Trademark" An excellent cast around Miss Swanson assures us of a knock out. AL ST. JOHN COMEDY "The Studio Rube"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-19

He bears ao handful OF tonic Competition celery
sales along the of tn Capital somewhat
herce IN the and perpexes
vendors of this particular commodity make living
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Billions Should be Used
To Rehabilitate Eurone

" hst. then. shall VIC Go with it? T
would Ike to see every dollar that co,'
ever be paid TO US by our debtors fo~
years TO come devoted to the rcbab;l;-
tat'on OF European civilization, II j.
only through the rehabilitation of
european civilization that these debts
can ever conceivably be pad. Ii is
only through the rehabilitation Of
European clNlllzation that America car,
ever concelVabiy realize in full meas
ure her DESTINY or can expect a full
'"1asure o. prosperity for her people.
Large sections of Europe are back
ward. Judged by our standards Back-
ward though they may be, they arc
bursting with latent possibilities for
development. A study OF eastern
Europe has aroused in ny mind a vivid
program. | believe & plan for the de-
yclopment Of eastern Europe could be
lad out which might we'll be conparcG
10 the VISION our forefathers had when
the latent possibilities of our great
West were unfolded to their minds.
Aou may ask how can | soberly
imagine 'hat America can largely cor
tribute toward that end, supposing she
mad IN hand and was ready to devote
10 such purpose the interest and
principal OF the Allied debts? Great
e'"o '1i4, NouiO DC, IL would
after al, be small compared to what
Europe is already spending for gov
ernmcnt.
Curiously, as governments are or
ganlzed in this world and time. thev
IND II impossible to make expenditure S
ior those very objects which would be
Of the greatest possible value in i'm.
proving civilization.
Most Of such admirable projects are
now left 10 be worked out in puny
way BY an occasional philanthropist or
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23

work Of the republicans, who have
gained ground steadily in the past few
weeks. The compromise agreement
was inevitable because the Free Statcrs
have been embarrassed by mutiny in
the army and in the south, and Richard
Mulcahy, chief Of the army and Minis
ter Of Defense, who was responsible for
to~day's peace agreement, insisted that
some steps be taken to prevent riTc
IN the party ranks If tho army was
to be held together Civil war has
bcen avcrted for at least three months
but the prospects for peace with Eng
land are not particularly rosy
If the supporters of tho Free State
hope to carry the country nt the polls.
it IS believed that the con institution sub
mittod to thc voters will have TO be
more iiberd than the tcrnns OF the
treaty With England would indicate on
the face. Perhaps the form OF The oefh
Of allegiance will have TO bc revised.
although that step would require the
sanction first OF the King. tben Lloyd
George and finally Of Parliament
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Irish Agree g
Not to Vote
1 on 3 Months
Continued from page one

mating that now that both sides we're
bound together they would be in a
better position TO deal with Ulster. To
another question De Valera replied
that the Dali Elreann would fix the
date of the election and make prepara
lions Tor it, Then the assembly adopted
the agreement unanimously.
After adjournment of the Ard Fheis.
the republicans under De Valera. com
prising a majority OF the delegates to
the general convention held a special
meeting TO plan for the election car-
palgn. They appointed some commit
tees and voted to raise 100000 to
operate a daily news paper.
One Of the leaders Of the movement
said To the spondcnt afterward
that the republicans would enter the
Free State Parliament if the oath OF
allegisnce. as written in the Anglo
Irish treaty were eliminated. He eX-
pressed the belief that if this point
were cleared up the republicans would
have a majority in the parliament. He
predicted that the Free Staters would
have TO form q coalition With the
Cnionists and Laborites in order to
majority control. The re-
pubhcans, he said. intended to carry
on lheir ght regardless Of the out
come OF the general election There is
q pos sibility that the republicans viii
send Harry j. Bo1and back 60 America
20 RAISE campaign funds, although Do
y alcra needs him here.
Collins's work for the next three
months will involvc holding mis- own
against the enthusiastic missionary
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Horatio Bottomley Accused
Victory Bond Club Charges
Conversion OF Funds

TT0N Tic Ir.5lNe'8 Iuropcon Burcnv
CNopSrisht ls22. New York Tribune IncD
LONDON, Feb. 22.-One Of the
charges made against Horatio Bottom
ley member of Parliament and former
editor Of John Bull" by Reuben Big
land, and for which Bottomley sued
Bigland for criminal libel without sue
cess, cropped up in new form to-day.
Bottomley has been summoned 10
appear in Bow Street Court March s to
answer Il charge OF converting to his
own use $4,000 which was the property
OF the Victory Bond Club back in Sep
tember, 1919. The accounts Of that
club, which was formed by Bottomley
to purchase government bonds, are now
being INVESTIGATED hV Chancetv Cnnrt
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
By Frank A. Nanderlip

In America we stand aloof from
Europe, in sense. 1t is true we arc
deeply interested. that We are think
ing internationally as we never thought
before, but VIC hardly apprchond how
closely related are our affairs 10 the
European situation. We like TO call
ourselves 100 per cent Americans, and
forget that this may mean 100 per cent
provlncialism. The very thing that we
blame Europeans for. an exaggerated
national ego which i- playing such a
large part in their Reorganization, is
trait which We ourselves have high
" developed.
We regard it as the purest form of
patriotism TO raise the standard Of
"America first" We do not mean by
that that America should be first in
leadership. in hclpfulness, in breadth
OF understanding, but rather that we
should be first in selfshness. National
selhshness is the root OF the deterio-
rating growth which is threatening the
civilization Of Europe
believe that as America comes to
understand the European situation
better she will see that rehabilitation
is necessary. There is the most press
ing need for developing comprehensive
plans to put dislocatcd machinery IN
order, and to set curative forces in
motion.
The problem is not one that IS prac-
tcally remote from US. A narrowly
selfish attitdde Will be disastrous to
our own material welfare. But if wc
are to be selfish. let US be intelli-
gently selfish. That demands an un-
derstanding of Europe. and a realiza-
ton that VIC are inextricably involved
IN world affairs.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Hoover Says Arms
Farley Removed
Jeopardy OF War
Solution Of Great World
Problems Uproo's Il Vast
Growth Of Naligl, Political
Forces, Secretary Declares

CHICAGO, fc6 q. Looking At &c
results of the arms conference solely
from thc American point Of view, "'yc
can content ourselves in great accom-
plshments," Secretary llooyeg told the
Union League Club here tonight, in q
WashinRton's Birthday address
"Tne jeopardy of gar M. Hoover
said, "has been most assurcdly driven
beyond our generation. Naval rivalry
with England has beon stopped, With
al the Implications which must follow
from that rivalry. The Angio-Japanese
alliance has been abandoned. The
points Of friction be.wcen oursclves
and Japan have been settled. The
major difficulties between japan and
China have been adjusted 50 taat good
will may replace hate in the Far las. %
"The tide Of foreign aggression on
tho frontiers Of China has been turned
back The open door to commerce and
industry Of all nations in China has a.
last been made effective. With all
these solutions a vast growth Of mal.gn
political forces has been uprooted
unaltersbly TO war The world could
not 60 on in these rivalrios IN imple-
ments TO kill, rivalrics that were based
on growing political irritations, With
entering upon the job of killing'
European Nations Make Progress
The agreed limitations Of armament.
he sale. d.i@owever. may not bring so
much in n&ediate reduction in taxes a.
>, = = =
tinued in our nava. rivalries and with
the programs we had before us our
naval expenditure would have been
doubled within another decade.'
With the exception Of Russia, Mr
Hoover continued, all Europe has made
progress since the armistice. In
Great Britain and some other states
reasonable hopes OF economic stability
have been attained. Yet all this prog
ress is Threatened By the steady degen-
GRAFTON Of governmental finance in
some Of the states on the Continent.
"A large phase Of this lies IN the
causes which lead to the retention Of
large armies, for they are indeed the
product which destroys economic hope
With half of Europe armed on a basis
that. in equal ratio, would mean
standing army Of 100000 men in the
United States, with twice this number
of reserves, there is little hope Of eco
nomic progress. The economic loss in
the decrease of national production and
in the effect such decrease has on ma
tiona! finance is one Of the great diff
culties OF Europe
L. S. Must Help Abroad
The United States is concerned in
the we'll being OF Europe 1ir. Hoover
said, a. her burdens react On unem-
ployment and even affect the farmers
and merchants
1He have q desire % help.' be said.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Ninefold Increase in
Debts Is Result OF War

The great war increased the internal
debts OF the European beligerents
from $1,000 100000 to 155 900 600, 900.
nlnopld increase. The external
debts of these countries. which before
the war were insignificant, are now in
excess Of $4,000 100000
| do not propose to enter into The
nature Of what may he termed strictly
inter Allied debts Those debts did not
arise in anything like the clean cut
way IN which were created the obi
cations OF the Allies to the United
States. In some respects they were
little more than convenient war book
keeping. Many counter claims can be
pleaded
The debts due from the Allies to the
United States stand on = quite differ
ent basis. Our government placed dol
lars to the credit Of the various Allies.
1t is true that these credits. generally
speaking. we're restricted; they could
be used only to pay for material or
produce purchased in the United
States. That restriction was not uni
versal, however
Considerable sums arising from the
credits granted TO Great Britain were
devoted by the British government to
Stabllizing the sterling exchange mar
ket. Loans so used found their WAY
10 pay for wheat in the Argentine
and TO settle other international obi
cations than those due to the United
States.
When the United States government
loaned these sums. our government ex-
pected repayment. AT the time the
loans were made there was never
suggestion that they should be regard
ed as part Of our contribution TO
Americas 5 war effort.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Prcnliers End
Deadlock Over
Genoa Meeting.
-
CContlnpcd from pace ono

sheYiki, be suggested a simple basis
Of common policy By which relation
would be resumed with Kussia, With
the understanding tbat subsequent po-
ltIcal arrangements would depcuj
upon Moscow proof of good VIII and
true roforn in communist institatious.
Dr- Beucs told Lloyd George that in
ordcr 10 satisfy roncarc some delay
in tho Genoa conference would be nee
cssary, and every effort should be made
to transfer it from Genoa to some
other country, preferably TO London.
Meet on Neutral Ground
Mr Lloyd George thanked Dr. Hcucs
for this exposition and agreed subatan-
tally on all points. The Premier
asked the Czech Foreign Minister to
convey TO the Quai d'Orsav lloyd
Georges desire for personal conver-
sation with PoIncarc He said he did
not believe it was dosirAblo for linn to
90 to Paris or for Poincare to cone 10
London, but that it would be agreeable
to meet po.ncarc a. BouiogNc Satur-
day.
Dr. Bcncs returned 70 Paris with
proposal WIS accepted, and the dead
lock between France and Great Br.t-
ain can now be SAID to be broken
thanks to Rcncs.
The Czech Minister told poncaro
that on Saturday lie viii find Lloyd
George ready to conccdo that neither
political questions nor German ropara-
tions shall be discussed at Genoa. As
result it is expected that the exact
date Of the economic gathering viii be
decided by the two Prcmiors al their
meeting.
Fear Trouble in Genoa
pr. Bcncs told The Tribune Core
spondent to-day that he agreed With
Premier Poincare's communication to
London yesterday, as given in The
Tribune, that it would seriously com
promise the results of the economic
conference to hold it in Genoa or any
other Italian city lie went even fur-
ther, saying that there was danger Of
mob attacks in Genoa not on V on the
Soviet delegates, but on Allied states
men.
The Czech Foreign Minister is re-
turning TO Prague Immediately and will
proceed to Italy to discuss European
questions with tho government there
as soon as ono is formed. He believes
that there viii be serious complica-
hons in the states set up by the Treaty
OF Versailles, of which Czecho -Slovakia
IS one, unless Anglo-Frcnch accord is
reached Immediately.
The seriousness Of the deadlock
which DR.. Benes broke is indicated by
the fact that the British Foreign Ofice
IN London took the almost unprece-
dented step of issuing a denial that
Lloyd George had ignored comlnunica
tions received from France.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23

Allies 20 our government, amounting
as they now do to $1,000. 900, 900. To
this subject | have given q great deal
OF cons Iteration. have discussed il
with the leading responsible govern
ment ministers and tinanciers of Eu-
rope. My conclusions arc these:
SO far as America is concerned. VIC
should do nothing which Will stimulate
clubbing rs to the basic fact Of the
obligations. We loaned American dol
lars. They were raised under the
greatest pressure from our people. 1t
was at the time regarded by no one as
part of our war contribution. Thst
colNrl button was made in full measure
apd in ample amounts when we spent
directly, as we did, $4,000 ,oO0, 900 and
when we moved 100000 men over
5000 miles Of water to the battlchelds
The loans are matters of honor be
tween our associates and the Treasury
of the United States At the time
these loans werc made not the slightest
suggestion was raised casting doubt
as TO the nature of the Obligations
which were created They were un-
oqulvocal obligations to repay.
America for many years 10 come will
be the great world reservoir of capital
J. our first great adventure in grant
INK AHAtl bdAiOlidl CicUlt were (ON nave
the unhappy conclusion Of reputation
by our debtors that reservoir of capital
will be sealed in tho future to any
further flow in the direction of Europe
1t would be uncomfortable that Ameri-
can investors, should they find that
foreign obligations are so lightly re-
gardcd as to be repudiated when their
payment becomes oncrous. will again
20 Anto their pockets to find funds for
future international loans
That is q point to which European
debtors may well give thought. IN the
rehabilitation of Europe there will be
need for American capital. No action
should now be taken by European na-
tions which will cut them off from
their only important source for the
I future supply Of international loans.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Newly Awakened Passion
For Education Growing

All the way from the Baltic 10
the Black Sea, in Poland, Czccho-
Slovakia Hungary, JugoSlavia, Rul-
garia and Turkey, there is newly
awakened passion for education. Men
are coming to see that democracy can
survive only if there are soundly cdu-
Gated leaders. A work of helpfulness
and stimulation can be accomplished in
educa atlon which Will receive enthus.-
astic support from these various ma
tions. Such work would COST in the
light Of figures We arc now dealing
with but d trivial sum. 1t would pro
1opndly influence the future course of
civilization in Europe, and the future
welfare Of the world.
would not plan 10 take from Eng
land, France and Italy the last dollar
that could be forced from them to pay
their debt to US and then spend il all
in eastern Europo-groat as the in
ture would be in bencfting those west
crn nations. On the other hand I
would not presume TO impose our ideas
of culture upon those already highly
cultivated nations. SO far as they
we're ready TO accept grants for pur-
poses for which they are, for the time
being at least, incapable Of providing
by direct taxation, | would let d por-
ton Of the money they paid US be OK
pended within their own borders.
If ;hc administration OF the whole
project Of expenditure were placed in
the hands Of commission. headed by
Herbert Hoover, think we could ali
safely go about our domestic affairs
and find nothing but satisfaction as
we read the report of the work
II we insist to the letter upon our
claim. our claim will in all probability
never be met. If we insist upon il
sclfishly we shall realize in hatrcds,
but not in cash If we are generous,
and wisely generous, those claims can
al be paid. and | believe viii all lie
paid and the good we do with them
will mean more to US materially than
anything ne would conccivably be
parting with.
(Copyrieht. lss2. b. Harcourt, Brace &
CO. Published by arrangement with tle
Mcclure Newspaper Syndtcate)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Could Best Be Paid
In Form of Goods

Then comes quite . different point
to consider. What would be the efYcct
upon America if this debt were ac-
knowledged and paid? Broadly speak
lng' obligations running into such
samounts as are contemplated in the
German indemnity and in the figures
o. the turopcan international debts
can be discharged only BY payment.
directly or indirectly, in goods.
We need not look further than to
contemplate merely the recent Of
sooo,Oo0,0o0 year Of interest. If shat
came IN the form Of goods our indus
Irlal sltuatlon would be upset in a way
ano 10 an extent we have not hereto
ore experienced. The effect upon our
J@oor sltuAtion and the consequent so
clai problems which would be raised
would be mcnscing.
America can. if she will. shrewdlv
choose the road out OF the difficulties
-. ~ "hlch she is involved through Al
ileo ihdebtedness. Such q road would
oclleVe. Iead TO greater material rain
lot ciVlllzaton in general, while for
and vast material gain.
FOR America il would mean tbo ,-oe4
substantial material advantage t6at
mas ever flowed from any single noIitiV
cal act. More important than the ma.
osin oei,ai sa1n' there would be spiritual
gam winch would give us a moral lead
c!shlp 50 far reaching that the resnoH.
slpilty of it should make MS bnn,bio
rather than vainglorious. NN'''D'o
). inc cruX Of my plan would lie in tho
olSposition of the payments. - WV
WouIa nave America make grand
gesture IN international relatjonsbin
nile demanding that the payment b.
MADE would have America sav tt9t
she IS prepared for the present TO foro
20 the receipt Of it. That is how the
consequences con; = t'Y OF the paradox NAV be-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
The Americon MAGAZINE O.. a.. n
Fichiy Hv.,rot.d ''oa'
Out today all neses-siand,~s,
wysNr ,ss,,,,-,... '>''

But before our strength
ployed toward eeonoaic -, s..A' p" en-
foundation cf polit "a s,ahi,,,a'y
first be obtained Eeonomic ...tl. ms
cannot be created 2 an ssso''''y
alarms and 'rreats II political l',@ ,e, q
apd l's pos 'oi'lties of rar. Feorons'.' r,n''
s'reng'n no7 no. se. been GsDr9"s G,'r,
armies. "si't q